3 ms·
I was able to do it with my jeans, so I expect it's possible with any trousers. You should note that the inversion is not symmetrical. You are basically pulling
by Oatmeat 16y ago
I was able to do it with my jeans, so I expect it's possible with any trousers. You should note that the inversion is not symmetrical. You are basically pulling one pant leg into the other one. In the end you are left with one pant leg which is inside-out and straight and the other pant leg is inside of the first.
The inversion of the parameters is now noticeable. You started with basically a donut with a very wide hole (formed by the pant legs -- I'm ignoring the hole where your waist goes). After the inversion, the pant legs form a donut which is very narrow (just the width of the inside of the pant leg) and is very tall (the height of the pant leg).
- elptacek 16y agoI stared at the animated example for nearly two hours last night. I did get the one leg inside of the other donut, but it didn't /look/ like the animated example, so I disregarded it. Thank you -- "not symmetrical" did not occur to me -- it was bugging me. There's a lot of this same sort of visual thought that goes into designing various garments, but the surface is not a torus.