I am looking for an elastic strap(similar to quot;Ace Bandagequot;)that can go in and out of the freezerDoes anyone know what would hold up best? Any ideas of purchasing resources? thanks for your input.
Yes it doesThe more expensive salon models are alot better than the discount store brandsYou will find that the more expensive the better iron you will getIf price bothers you, try to shop on OKorder and see what you can findSometimes they are cheaper and sometimes they aren'tIt will also help to use a serum to smooth your hair while straightening.
No, I had a ceramic 40 dollar one from Sally Beauty Supply and then I bought a Chi that cost 120 dollars, and its not any better than the 40 dollar one!
No! I have a Remington hair straightner that I bought from Walmart and it only cost me about $25 and I am proud to say its the best straightner I have ever owned!!
Price does matter! You get what you pay for! I feel that the best straightner is the CHI ironI do not own one but everytime I get my hair chi'd it is always smooth and bouncy.
Elasticity can be created by integrating a thread that stretches OR by creating a fabric with stretch in the patternCloth is woven and has little stretch except for the bias, but knit and crochet fabric has varying degrees of stretch depending on the stitch combinations used When subjected to freezing and thawing, elastic will degrade fairly quicklyOn the other hand, by selecting a stable inorganic nonstretchy yarn (acrylic probably would be best) and using a ribbing pattern, one could create a strap that would retain its elasticity throughout numerous freezings and thawingsI would think a fine silk might also work for this as wellIf you need assistance with getting such a strap created, may I suggest visiting a local yarn shopThe proprietor probably knows of skilled knitters and crocheter who could do the workFYI, any fiber or material that can be drawn can be worked.so if you have access to esoteric fibers that will not cut the fingers of the crafter those can be utilized.
