Cool.
1 posted on
02/17/2003 11:52:39 AM PST by
vannrox
To: vannrox
Levi's jeans has been using this technology (or something like it) for a couple of years now.
2 posted on
02/17/2003 12:06:23 PM PST by
martin_fierro
(oh, did I say that out loud?)
To: *tech_index; Ernest_at_the_Beach
3 posted on
02/17/2003 12:53:35 PM PST by
Free the USA
(Stooge for the Rich)
To: vannrox
Remember when British and Hong Kong tailors used to take custom orders from anywhere in the world based on measurements sent to them by affiliates overseas? This is the future. Large retail outlets with lots of expensive floor space and stock are going to slowly go the way of the horse. Still there, but not used much anymore. Coupled with automated cutting and sewing fabrication techniques, you should be able to get a custom suit, slacks, jeans or whatever delivered to your door by UPS about as fast as it now takes to get stock clothes altered for fit by a tailor and delivered. At much lower cost and and with very few, or maybe even no, people involved.
4 posted on
02/17/2003 1:10:18 PM PST by
templar
To: vannrox
What happens when the scanner malfunctions?
7 posted on
02/17/2003 1:22:26 PM PST by
AndrewC
To: vannrox
This is entirely plausible given current computer integrated manufacturing technology. If you can do it with metal, plastic, glass, etc. parts, you can do it with clothes.
Cool !
8 posted on
02/17/2003 1:23:47 PM PST by
jimt
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