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Shoelace Tips
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This section covers two meanings of the word "Tips". Firstly, there's "Shoelace Hints" for teaching children, for
sportspeople, disabled people and everyone. Secondly, there's info on "Shoelace Ends" (= Aglets), including
how to repair or replace them. |
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Table of Contents
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Shoelace Tips for Teaching Children
Most children are taught to tie their shoelaces between the ages of three and five years old. This section presents
several tips for teaching children, plus something for the teacher! |
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Shoelace Tips for Sports
Sportspeople have all sorts of problems with their shoes and shoelaces. This section contains various tips for
specific sports-related applications or for a competitive edge. |
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Shoelace Tips for the Elderly / Disabled
As if shoelaces aren't difficult enough, they can present extra challenges for the elderly and/or disabled. This
section contains some useful tips for people with certain limitations. |
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Shoelace Tips for Everyone
There's some shoelace tips that apply to everyone, young and old alike. This section contains general tips about
shoelace comfort, security, appearance, and getting them to the right length. |
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Shoelace Tips = Shoelace Ends = Aglets
Many people search for "Shoelace Tips" because they want to know the name of the plastic or metal bits at the ends
of shoelaces. They're called "Aglets", and you can find out more about them here. |
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Aglet Repair
Aglets are a small but crucial component of shoelaces. This section includes several methods of repairing or
replacing aglets, either through loss or damage or after shortening laces to length. |
If you have any useful tips, please Contact Ian so that they can be shared with others.
This page last updated: 28-Jun-2008. Copyright © 2005-2008 by
Ian W. Fieggen. All rights reserved.
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