what are the major materials to make a football?
964165
4 equal segments of leather\nRubber bladder to go inside\nString to stitch the leather together\nLace to close the final hole after inserting the bladder\nThey would b hard to make, so go and buy a Sherrin instead
1001525
http://www.fair-play.com/football.php\n\nlook for something that fits your needs there. :-)
174502
There is one that comes to mind. You should ask him about configuring your team into pairs of triangles. This way you can constantly pass the ball and not have as tight of coverage on the ball from the defense. You will exhaust the other team as they try to get the ball then you can make your move . Wings are also a great asset use them as a weapon
1147457
Pujil Sticks\n\nhttp://www.pugilstick.com/PugilStick/
964473
Silica; it's what makes glass, and ceramics have insulative properties. Other than that, it would be petroleum products such as plastics, and vinyls. Rubber comes from a plant.
636287
Plastics, foam, anything seasonal.......(example dixie plates, etc)  \n\nGreat in the summer......lotsa overtime....awful in the offseason
769571
Rubber. PVC, oil (special types), mica, porcelain, tufnell, glass, teflon, silica, shellac, special varnishes in motors, and hundreds of different tyes of plastics.
368415
Football. It's played with the feet!
513754
Knee length shorts\nHobnail football boots ankle length\nRough wool/cotton mixture shirts\n\nThe boots were very heavy, I know I wore them back in 1965
27583
SuperBall (originally Super Ball) is a toy manufactured by Wham-O®. It is an extremely elastic ball made of Zectron®, which contains the rubber polymer polybutadiene and sulfur, having a high coefficient of restitution. When it is dropped from shoulder level onto a hard surface such as concrete, it rebounds to about 90% of the original height. "Superball" has also become something of a generic name for any similarly high-bouncing rubber ball.\nThe original Super Ball was invented by chemist Norman Stingley in his spare time in 1965.\n\nWhen Lamar Hunt saw his daughter playing with a Super Ball, it inspired him to name the new AFL-NFL World Championship Game the Super Bowl
62288
You like this one Football 101 - http://www.playfootball.com/footballfacts/basics.html\n\nHere's more info then 101 thats for people who don't know a thing, this one's pretty good to - http://www.infoplease.com/ipsa/A0109430.html\n\n*Good Luck* These should help
357071
Lid, mouth guard, shoulder pads, leggings/pants, hip pads, breezers, elbow pads, knee pads, cup, socks, shin pads, skates, gloves, stick, sweater/jersey, lots of tape, and a 12-pack.\n\nI would consider all of those to be major, however, all that is required is a stick, puck, ice, and 4 extra boots to make 2 goals.
458134
hope this helps you out. molding clay is what i would use.
1184044
Go here for the types of footballs:\n\nhttp://www.soccerballworld.com/Types.htm\n\n\nAnd this is about the quality of the balls.\n\nStitched \nThe highest quality balls are stitched with a polyester or similar thread. 5-ply twisted polyester cord is the material of choice in stitching together a soccer ball. Hand sewn balls have tighter and stronger seams. Kevlar® reinforced polyester stitching is also used on some balls.  \nHigh-end balls are hand-stitched, while most mid-priced balls are machine-stitched. \nGlued \nLower-end, practice balls generally have the panels glued together onto the lining. \nThese offer a harder feel and are generally less expensive than stitched balls. \nThermally Molded - The new Roteiro ball has panels that are thermally molded together. The jury is not in on how well this new process works.
198871
Silica sand.\n\nhttp://www.publicbookshelf.com/public_html/The_Household_Cyclopedia_of_General_Information/howtomak_cge.html
245781
Need dadication to the game for that. You can make bat with wood and ball with any soft or hard material. Like wrap plastic bags around small rock and make it soft and ready to play.
330650
Engine blocks are built from mainly two kinds of materials. Cast iron and aluminum. Cast iron is much heavier, but incredibly durable. Aluminum is much lighter, but not as durable, and much more liable to crack and wear excessively, especially if overheated. So, most engine blocks are cast iron, although more and more aluminum blocks are being produced for production cars, where previously they were used mostly in racing. Cylinder heads are either cast iron or aluminum as well, but aluminum heads are becoming much more popular now days. Internal parts like valves, pistons, camshafts, rocker arms, pushrods, nuts, bolts, and crankshafts are generally cast iron or steel, however as new materials become available, some of these parts are built from things like titanium or other metals. Plastics and composite materials are becoming more prevalent for low-stress parts like valve covers, as new materials become available. Production cars are generally built with the most durable materials, because they are expected to last a lot longer. Race motors are built as light as possible, but are intended to be rebuilt or replaced frequently. Gaskets and seals are made of a variety of materials, from paper to rubber to neoprene, depending on how much flexibility is required and what chemicals they need to be resistant to. All the parts in an engine need to be extremely heat-resistant and corrosion-resistant, as engines run in excess of 250-300 degrees and parts are exposed to corrosive fluids, and some parts like exhaust systems get much hotter.