glasspyder
New member
Challenge, too many freaking hot @## days in a row,
One yard of "jet set" (hey I didn't name it) knit, fold it over so its two layers thick (Its very thin stuff).
Run a few loose stitch lines across it, in say a web pattern, to keep it from shifting on itself.
Lay over seat and cut about an inch lower then your seat. Stretch a thin elastic band along the edge and fold knit over it, start sewing.
(Yeah, the whole trying to sew and stretch sucks, cuase I don't sew.) Be careful on seat horns, (the parts on the side that reach forward along the body) you need to elastic from a point about halfway from the center front edge of the seat all the way around the horn. You do not need to put any elastic along the inner curve at the center front.
This makes for a slim seat cover that wont interfere with anything, but stays in place well. The "jet set" knit has a nice tooth, so I don't bother taking it off the seat when I ride. No more HHhhoooooottttt butt.
V
One yard of "jet set" (hey I didn't name it) knit, fold it over so its two layers thick (Its very thin stuff).
Run a few loose stitch lines across it, in say a web pattern, to keep it from shifting on itself.
Lay over seat and cut about an inch lower then your seat. Stretch a thin elastic band along the edge and fold knit over it, start sewing.
(Yeah, the whole trying to sew and stretch sucks, cuase I don't sew.) Be careful on seat horns, (the parts on the side that reach forward along the body) you need to elastic from a point about halfway from the center front edge of the seat all the way around the horn. You do not need to put any elastic along the inner curve at the center front.
This makes for a slim seat cover that wont interfere with anything, but stays in place well. The "jet set" knit has a nice tooth, so I don't bother taking it off the seat when I ride. No more HHhhoooooottttt butt.
V
