FabSwingers.com
 

FabSwingers.com > Forums > The Lounge > Pegging

Pegging

Jump to: Newest in thread

 

By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago

Bit of a strange one, but here goes...

Is there an etiquette to pegging? ?????

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *uriouscouple83Couple  over a year ago

Worcester


"Bit of a strange one, but here goes...

Is there an etiquette to pegging? ?????"

Last time this topic came up there were some very strong opinions on the subject but here is how I have always understood it and it has always worked well for me.

As a rule, I hang tops from the bottom and bottoms from the top. If you hang shirts and jumpers from the bottom edge it’ll stop the shoulders getting stretched and avoid peg marks on the shoulders.

It’s a good idea to hang shirts on hangers that are pegged to the line so that the shoulders don’t get stretched or wrinkled.

Hope that helps OP.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *evensnipeMan  over a year ago

Dinbych

I usually make sure I have plenty of spare pegs to hand. I like using different types depending on conditions. Plastic ones are okay but often break when using them quickly. I like the feel of metal ones and they are usually the strongest staying and holding position well. However for the traditional approach wooden ones are best in may opinion. The problem with wooden pegs is that most modern tens don't have big enough rubber or silicon loops to allow for a decent size especially in sandy soil conditions.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *evensnipeMan  over a year ago

Dinbych

[Removed by poster at 16/12/20 18:25:34]

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

  

By *allBristolManMan  over a year ago

nowhere


"I usually make sure I have plenty of spare pegs to hand. I like using different types depending on conditions. Plastic ones are okay but often break when using them quickly. I like the feel of metal ones and they are usually the strongest staying and holding position well. However for the traditional approach wooden ones are best in may opinion. The problem with wooden pegs is that most modern tens don't have big enough rubber or silicon loops to allow for a decent size especially in sandy soil conditions.

"

Not to mention splinters

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

» Add a new message to this topic

0

0