I just watched the Mr Jummy commercials.  Those are cute!  No wonder the kids want to play with Mr Jummy!   That's some great puppeteering!

If I understand it wright when you want to make a pattern for an insert, you  have to dicount the dickness of the foam from the pattern. I'm not going to do it with this one any more . But I want to know.............

Yes that is what I mean.  I am not sure that it is the full thickness of the foam.  That is why I suggested trying 1cm instead of the full 2cm in reduction.   There is a mathematical way to figure the amount to discount by but I can not remember it.

Sewing is often stronger then glueing.   Like puppetlady said, I am not sure you can child proof a puppet all the way.   You can make double seams where you think it might tear.  Two sew seams about one pressure foot apart are stronger then one.

Sewing is better than gluing...... but adding reinforcement fabric along the arm and leg joints and attaching with doll joints may help.

Billy D.

Mr.Jummy is quite a sweet caracter.

Mr Jummy is made some where in a factory 13 in a dozen and I don't think that strong I will make them. The kids weren't that wild with Mr Jummy they only played with him.
Here in Holland many people bought cookies to get Mr Jummy, great action for the cookies factory.................

Cool