For this, use a smooth band of tin foil taped down with scotch tape.
Cover cords with tin-foil tape.
Here resided all the junk, the objets d'crap of his years in this room: buttons, paper clips, lozenge tins, cassette tapes, rolling papers, a tiny airport brandy bottle, the watchband from his uncle's Seiko, guitar picks and toothpicks and a photograph of his mother leaning on the birch tree in the yard.
Inside, it is seemingly endless, a rabbit warren jerry-built out of tin, ductwork, gaffer tape, plastic sheeting.
Supplies needed: continuous roll stainless steel cable tie (100 m), attachable cable tie heads, sturdy metal angle probe, rasp or file, dbh tape, tin snips, needle-nose pliers, metal hole punch, stainless steel extension springs, flexible ruler.
Now get the tin foil and tape the two sides together.
Common filler materials include masking or painter's tape, tin foil, newspaper, or cheaper clay (not encouraged).
Start off by wrapping it in tin foil, and tape it until it is pretty sturdy, and non-bendable.
If you've noticed that your pal has been slapping together tin foil and taping old batteries to his head in an attempt at creating a Tron costume for Comic Con, plunk down a wad of cash and go for the real thing.
After putting it together, seal the tin from spilling by taping the opening line with electrical tape.
