Plastic bag - Revision history

Sarah Van Der Goes: added wikis

2007-07-09T20:32:47Z

added wikis

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:32, 10 July 2007
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	*old [[leather]] school satchels		*old [[leather]] school satchels

	Most of these do not have the waterproof attributes of plastic bags, but can be lined with plastic bags if inclement weather is likely. [[Medieval]] solutions to waterproof carrying included canvas sacks, including tarred canvas bags for [[sailor]]s, expensive well crafted boxes that fitted without leaks, and well built [[barrel]]s (if it can hold water in, then it can also keep it out), and use of waterproof leathers. Multiple layers of [[fabric]] could also be used, such that the outside layer might get wet, but the inside ones would not. However there is no doubt that plastic bags have superior waterproofing to [[medieval]] materials - they require less maintenance and are very cheap for a start.		Most of these do not have the waterproof attributes of plastic bags, but can be lined with plastic bags if inclement weather is likely. [[Medieval]] solutions to waterproof carrying included [[canvas]] sacks, including tarred canvas bags for [[sailor]]s, expensive well crafted boxes that fitted without leaks, and well built [[barrel]]s (if it can hold water in, then it can also keep it out), and use of waterproof leathers. Multiple layers of [[fabric]] could also be used, such that the outside layer might get wet, but the inside ones would not. However there is no doubt that plastic bags have superior waterproofing to [[medieval]] materials - they require less maintenance and are very cheap for a start.
	[[category:artefact (modern)]]		[[category:artefact (modern)]]

User 144: categorising

2006-05-22T12:03:12Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:03, 22 May 2006
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	Not just a good non-historical device for carrying things in, '''Plastic bags''' are also good for keeping things dry when it [[rain]]s (you'll thank the [[Cunnan]] [[editor]]s for this advice when it happens.		Not just a good, non-historical device for carrying things in, '''Plastic bags''' are also good for keeping things dry when it [[rain]]s (you'll thank the [[Cunnan]] [[editor]]s for this advice when it happens.

	You can usually get double strength garbage bags from large [[supermarket]]s (the heavy orange ones work well) and you will need at least two if you plan on properly sealing a [[backpack]] inside (and a third if you plan on crossing any [[river]]s deeper than your waist).		You can usually get double strength garbage bags from large [[supermarket]]s (the heavy orange ones work well) and you will need at least two if you plan on properly sealing a [[backpack]] inside (and a third if you plan on crossing any [[river]]s deeper than your waist).
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	Another use for plastic bags is [[insulation]]. If you have something that doesn't need moving (or if you dont mind a crinkling sound when it does) then you can stuff it full of plastic bags to keep whatever's inside warm. All the little air pockets amongst the bags will trap heat for a surprisingly long time.		Another use for plastic bags is [[insulation]]. If you have something that doesn't need moving (or if you dont mind a crinkling sound when it does) then you can stuff it full of plastic bags to keep whatever's inside warm. All the little air pockets amongst the bags will trap heat for a surprisingly long time.

	Some easily obtainable more medieval looking alternative ways to carry things are:		Some easily obtainable more [[medieval]] looking alternative ways to carry things are:
	*calico ~~bags~~		*[[calico]] [[bag]]s
	*[[pouch]]es (eg a sewing pouch, games pouch)		*[[pouch]]es (eg a sewing pouch, games pouch)
	*[[basket]]s		*[[basket]]s
Line 15:		Line 15:
	*old [[leather]] school satchels		*old [[leather]] school satchels

	Most of these do not have the waterproof attributes of plastic bags, but can be lined with plastic bags if inclement weather is likely. [[Medieval]] solutions to waterproof carrying included canvas sacks, including tarred canvas bags for [[sailor]]s, expensive well crafted boxes that fitted without leaks, and well built ~~barrels~~ (if it can hold water in, then it can also keep it out), and use of waterproof leathers. Multiple layers of [[fabric]] could also be used, such that the outside layer might get wet, but the inside ones would not. However there is no doubt that plastic bags have superior waterproofing to medieval materials - they require less maintenance and are very cheap for a start.		Most of these do not have the waterproof attributes of plastic bags, but can be lined with plastic bags if inclement weather is likely. [[Medieval]] solutions to waterproof carrying included canvas sacks, including tarred canvas bags for [[sailor]]s, expensive well crafted boxes that fitted without leaks, and well built [[barrel]]s (if it can hold water in, then it can also keep it out), and use of waterproof leathers. Multiple layers of [[fabric]] could also be used, such that the outside layer might get wet, but the inside ones would not. However there is no doubt that plastic bags have superior waterproofing to [[medieval]] materials - they require less maintenance and are very cheap for a start.
			[[category:artefact (modern)]]

User 144: links

2006-02-13T11:01:34Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:01, 13 February 2006
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	Not just good for carrying things in '''Plastic bags''' are also good for keeping things dry when it [[rain]]s (you'll thank the [[Cunnan]] [[editor]]s for this advice when it happens :).		Not just a good non-historical device for carrying things in, '''Plastic bags''' are also good for keeping things dry when it [[rain]]s (you'll thank the [[Cunnan]] [[editor]]s for this advice when it happens.

	You can usually get double strength garbage bags from large [[supermarket]]s (the heavy orange ones work well) and you will need at least two if you plan on properly sealing a [[backpack]] inside (and a third if you plan on crossing any [[river]]s deeper than your waist).		You can usually get double strength garbage bags from large [[supermarket]]s (the heavy orange ones work well) and you will need at least two if you plan on properly sealing a [[backpack]] inside (and a third if you plan on crossing any [[river]]s deeper than your waist).
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	Some easily obtainable more medieval looking alternative ways to carry things are:		Some easily obtainable more medieval looking alternative ways to carry things are:
	*calico bags		*calico bags
	*~~pouches~~ (eg a sewing pouch, games pouch)		*[[pouch]]es (eg a sewing pouch, games pouch)
			*[[basket]]s
	*baskets
	*~~wooden~~ boxes		*[[wood]]en boxes
	*tied up in a piece of cloth or garment of clothing		*tied up in a piece of cloth or garment of clothing
	*hessian sacks		*hessian sacks
	*pillowcases		*pillowcases
	*old leather school satchels		*old [[leather]] school satchels

	Most of these do not have the waterproof attributes of plastic bags, but can be lined with plastic bags if inclement weather is likely. Medieval solutions to waterproof carrying included canvas sacks, including tarred canvas bags for ~~sailors~~, expensive well crafted boxes that fitted without leaks, and well built barrels (if it can hold water in, then it can also keep it out), and use of waterproof leathers. Multiple layers of fabric could also be used, such that the outside layer might get wet, but the inside ones would not. However there is no doubt that plastic bags have superior waterproofing to medieval materials - they require less maintenance and are very cheap for a start.		Most of these do not have the waterproof attributes of plastic bags, but can be lined with plastic bags if inclement weather is likely. [[Medieval]] solutions to waterproof carrying included canvas sacks, including tarred canvas bags for [[sailor]]s, expensive well crafted boxes that fitted without leaks, and well built barrels (if it can hold water in, then it can also keep it out), and use of waterproof leathers. Multiple layers of [[fabric]] could also be used, such that the outside layer might get wet, but the inside ones would not. However there is no doubt that plastic bags have superior waterproofing to medieval materials - they require less maintenance and are very cheap for a start.

Simoncursitor: splleing

2005-11-02T08:17:20Z

splleing

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:17, 2 November 2005
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	*old leather school satchels		*old leather school satchels

	Most of these do not have the waterproof attributes of plastic bags, but can be lined with plastic bags if inclement weather is likely. Medieval solutions to waterproof carrying included canvas sacks, including tarred canvas bags for sailors, expensive well crafted boxes that fitted without leaks, and well built barrels (if it can hold water in, then it can also keep it out), and use of waterproof leathers. Multiple layers of fabric could also be used, such that the outside layer might get wet, but the inside ones would not. However there is no doubt that plastic bags have superior waterproofing to medieval materials - ~~the~~ ~~yrequire~~ less maintenance and are very cheap for a start.		Most of these do not have the waterproof attributes of plastic bags, but can be lined with plastic bags if inclement weather is likely. Medieval solutions to waterproof carrying included canvas sacks, including tarred canvas bags for sailors, expensive well crafted boxes that fitted without leaks, and well built barrels (if it can hold water in, then it can also keep it out), and use of waterproof leathers. Multiple layers of fabric could also be used, such that the outside layer might get wet, but the inside ones would not. However there is no doubt that plastic bags have superior waterproofing to medieval materials - they require less maintenance and are very cheap for a start.

Tiff at 14:23, 1 November 2005

2005-11-01T14:23:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:23, 2 November 2005
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	You can usually get double strength garbage bags from large [[supermarket]]s (the heavy orange ones work well) and you will need at least two if you plan on properly sealing a [[backpack]] inside (and a third if you plan on crossing any [[river]]s deeper than your waist).		You can usually get double strength garbage bags from large [[supermarket]]s (the heavy orange ones work well) and you will need at least two if you plan on properly sealing a [[backpack]] inside (and a third if you plan on crossing any [[river]]s deeper than your waist).

	Another use for plastic bags is [[insulation]]. If you have something that doesn't need moving (or if you dont mind a crinkling sound when it does) then you can stuff it full of plastic bags to keep whatever's inside warm. All the little air pockets amongst the bags ~~wil~~ trap heat for a surprisingly long time.		Another use for plastic bags is [[insulation]]. If you have something that doesn't need moving (or if you dont mind a crinkling sound when it does) then you can stuff it full of plastic bags to keep whatever's inside warm. All the little air pockets amongst the bags will trap heat for a surprisingly long time.

			Some easily obtainable more medieval looking alternative ways to carry things are:
			*calico bags
			*pouches (eg a sewing pouch, games pouch)
			*baskets
			*wooden boxes
			*tied up in a piece of cloth or garment of clothing
			*hessian sacks
			*pillowcases
			*old leather school satchels

			Most of these do not have the waterproof attributes of plastic bags, but can be lined with plastic bags if inclement weather is likely. Medieval solutions to waterproof carrying included canvas sacks, including tarred canvas bags for sailors, expensive well crafted boxes that fitted without leaks, and well built barrels (if it can hold water in, then it can also keep it out), and use of waterproof leathers. Multiple layers of fabric could also be used, such that the outside layer might get wet, but the inside ones would not. However there is no doubt that plastic bags have superior waterproofing to medieval materials - the yrequire less maintenance and are very cheap for a start.

Thomas: Edited to remove spam.

2005-10-31T20:44:04Z

Edited to remove spam.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:44, 1 November 2005
Line 4:		Line 4:

	Another use for plastic bags is [[insulation]]. If you have something that doesn't need moving (or if you dont mind a crinkling sound when it does) then you can stuff it full of plastic bags to keep whatever's inside warm. All the little air pockets amongst the bags wil trap heat for a surprisingly long time.		Another use for plastic bags is [[insulation]]. If you have something that doesn't need moving (or if you dont mind a crinkling sound when it does) then you can stuff it full of plastic bags to keep whatever's inside warm. All the little air pockets amongst the bags wil trap heat for a surprisingly long time.
	[http://www.best-generator.com China Generator Manufacturer]
	[http://www.pop-sign-display.com China Neon Sign Manufacturer]
	[http://manufacturer-supplier-exporter.blogspot.com/ China Manufacturer Directory]

222.94.112.74 at 14:21, 31 October 2005

2005-10-31T14:21:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:21, 1 November 2005
Line 4:		Line 4:

	Another use for plastic bags is [[insulation]]. If you have something that doesn't need moving (or if you dont mind a crinkling sound when it does) then you can stuff it full of plastic bags to keep whatever's inside warm. All the little air pockets amongst the bags wil trap heat for a surprisingly long time.		Another use for plastic bags is [[insulation]]. If you have something that doesn't need moving (or if you dont mind a crinkling sound when it does) then you can stuff it full of plastic bags to keep whatever's inside warm. All the little air pockets amongst the bags wil trap heat for a surprisingly long time.
			[http://www.best-generator.com China Generator Manufacturer]
			[http://www.pop-sign-display.com China Neon Sign Manufacturer]
			[http://manufacturer-supplier-exporter.blogspot.com/ China Manufacturer Directory]

130.194.13.102 at 16:10, 22 July 2003

2003-07-22T16:10:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:10, 23 July 2003
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	You can usually get double strength garbage bags from large [[supermarket]]s (the heavy orange ones work well) and you will need at least two if you plan on properly sealing a [[backpack]] inside (and a third if you plan on crossing any [[river]]s deeper than your waist).		You can usually get double strength garbage bags from large [[supermarket]]s (the heavy orange ones work well) and you will need at least two if you plan on properly sealing a [[backpack]] inside (and a third if you plan on crossing any [[river]]s deeper than your waist).

	Another use for plastic bags is [[insulation]]. If you have something that doesn't need moving (or if you dont ~~ming~~ a crinkling sound when it does) then you can stuff it full of plastic bags to keep whatever's inside warm. All the little air pockets amongst the bags wil trap heat for a surprisingly long time.		Another use for plastic bags is [[insulation]]. If you have something that doesn't need moving (or if you dont mind a crinkling sound when it does) then you can stuff it full of plastic bags to keep whatever's inside warm. All the little air pockets amongst the bags wil trap heat for a surprisingly long time.

Tobin at 11:48, 22 July 2003

2003-07-22T11:48:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:48, 22 July 2003
Line 2:		Line 2:

	You can usually get double strength garbage bags from large [[supermarket]]s (the heavy orange ones work well) and you will need at least two if you plan on properly sealing a [[backpack]] inside (and a third if you plan on crossing any [[river]]s deeper than your waist).		You can usually get double strength garbage bags from large [[supermarket]]s (the heavy orange ones work well) and you will need at least two if you plan on properly sealing a [[backpack]] inside (and a third if you plan on crossing any [[river]]s deeper than your waist).

			Another use for plastic bags is [[insulation]]. If you have something that doesn't need moving (or if you dont ming a crinkling sound when it does) then you can stuff it full of plastic bags to keep whatever's inside warm. All the little air pockets amongst the bags wil trap heat for a surprisingly long time.

Update at 21:17, 20 June 2003

2003-06-20T21:17:31Z

New page

Not just good for carrying things in '''Plastic bags''' are also good for keeping things dry when it [[rain]]s (you'll thank the [[Cunnan]] [[editor]]s for this advice when it happens :).

You can usually get double strength garbage bags from large [[supermarket]]s (the heavy orange ones work well) and you will need at least two if you plan on properly sealing a [[backpack]] inside (and a third if you plan on crossing any [[river]]s deeper than your waist).