how do you tighten a cub scout belt?
154449
Where the webbing goes into the back of the buckle- the buckle 'hinges' there. Open the flap and pull the web through to get a snug fit- leaving some slack to grow with.\n\nCut off the excess, then I always dipped mine in thinned white glue to minimize unravelling.
1185811
You need to measure the distance from your wrist to the ground with your arm limp and relaxed.  This measurement with your height you can determine the appropriate shaft length by using the chart on this page http://www.bestbuygolfsupply.com/customfitting.asp .  I strongly suggest having a qualified professional fit you for some clubs.  Most places the sell clubs have the ability to fit you with cubs as a service to you for buying clubs from them.
261663
If you go to Wal-Mart you can get a little device I believe by the laundry stuff, I'm not really sure but it looks like a miniature baton. You put it inside the wasteband and you turn this knob on it as far and tight as you can and it stretches the waist. Good luck!!
232092
Roll it in tighter.  put the other end up (Narrow end) up closer towards your chin.
379500
A great kilt is usually 13 yards of plaid. What you want to do, is lay it out with plenty of room to work. You fold it over itself making pleats about the width of your hand (thumb to pinky). Pleat it until the pleated length is long enough to wrap around your waist one and a half times. The rest goes over your shoulder, so don't worry about pleating it. Then sew the pleats to keep them im place, and add a clasp (usually leather, I find the ends of an old belt work great). Then wrap it, fasten it, and you're good to go. Good Luck!
154822
Since you are teaching cub scouts, and not geology students, I will assume you are using some of those simple orienteering compasses with the rectangular plastic back. These are good for simple compass work. Rather than give you a long explanation take a look at this excellent website which explains how to turn the compass housing so you can walk in your chosen direction.\n\nHere it is:\nhttp://www.learn-orienteering.org/old/lesson1.html\n\nFor this level you don't have worry about declination, which is the difference between a compass reading and true north.
456546
- Bend your wrist back as far as possible and then snap it as fast as you can at the top of your shot.\n\n- Keep your elbows tucked.\n\n- Bend your knees.\n\n- Release the ball with your fingertips.\n\n- Most importantly you have to feel comfortable doing it or it just won't fall in.
128161
ive been skiing since i was 2 and i can do this pretty well. it depends on the binding. there is a screw on the back of the binding. loosen it, then push it back or foward(depending if the boot is too big or to small) once it is in the right position then you need to tighten the screw. if it is giving you trouble then take it into the ski shop.
232852
You're gonna definitley wanna buy a re-lacing kit. You can get them at any sports store. It'll save your fingers, teeth, and any other projectile you're gonna try to use to weave the thick leather lacing through the impossibly tight holes.\n\nOther than that advice, it really depends on the glove. What I'd suggest is trying to find a really good picture or someone who has the same glove; to see where exactly the lacings go.\n\nAnother hint: To keep the laces from ALWAYS coming untied, wet them before tying them off. Wet leather expands and when it dries, the knot will tighten so it'll stay together longer.
1118544
You have to have the right tools first of all. You remove the dust cap first. Then take a socket and loosen the bolt or nut holding the crank arm on. Now using a special tool ,called a crank puller, parks makes a good one, thread the tool into the same threads that held the dust caps in place. Thread the tool in as far as you can. Now tighten the push rod, it is threaded through the center of the crank arm puller. As you tighten the crank arm will be pulled off the bottom bracket spindle
646447
1) Juice up\n\nOR\n\n2) Work on the little things.  Keep your head down.  Extend your arms fully.  Finish your swing.  Keep all your weight on your hind leg.  "Squish the bug" on the hind leg when swinging.  Keep the front foot on the ground.  Hold the bat lightly.  AND THE MOST IMPORTANT TIP OF ALL: MAKE CONTACT...
1099727
If you are talking about "chin strap," the only covers I've seen with them it attches easily.  It rests above the brim and attaches to the side with two "screws" (with eagles on them) that fit into 2 metal cylinderical stubs on the side.  If you're enlisted their should be a stud on the chin strap (on the adjuster) and that goes to the left side (if you're wearing it).  That is for Navy...I'm pretty sure it's the same for USMC not sure about Army.  \nIf you're talking about an elastic band that fits under the service crest, than you have to reach inside your cover, loosen the metal support and put the band on like that.  Then tighten your cover and make sure it's crisp and flat.
122847
with a crowbar and sledge hammer. Otherwise, practice!
222469
Try a splint with duct tape.
703613
If they are too strong to pull apart directly, try sliding them.\n\nIf this doesn't work, find an even stronger magnet and put something between it and the other two first.
925354
instead of having your collar fold down on itself, put it up straight!\n\n=)
189289
Tie a knot, but don't pull the end too much; tighten the knot once you have the eye at the size you want.