Q: Under normal circumstances, eBay does not allow you to retract a bid on an auction. Placing a bid is considered a commitment to buy if you win the auction. There are a few cases where you may be able to get your bid retracted: You entered the wrong amount (e.g. $100 instead of $10) due to a type-o. The item's description has undergone a significant change since you placed your bid. You are unable to contact the seller. You cannot retract a bid because you changed your mind. The amount of time left in the auction determines your eligibility for a bid retraction, provided you meet one of the reasons below: More than 12 hours - You are allowed to retract your bid. All the bids you've placed will be removed. Less than 12 hours - You can only retract bids made within the last hour. Only your most recent bid will be removed. to open the bid retraction form. You can use this form to request a bid cancellation. You can find this on the auction page. You must select one of the three options outlined in the first step of this section. Your retraction request will be reviewed by eBay, and you'll be informed as to whether or not it went through. You may still be able to retract your bid if you get in touch with the seller. This is up to the seller's discretion, and is not guaranteed.
A: Determine if you're eligible to retract your bid. Check how long the auction has left. Click here Enter the item number for the auction. Select your explanation. Click Retract bid and wait for a decision. Contact the seller if eBay denies your retraction request.

Q: A two-bag bomb bag is a quick and basic way to make an effective bomb bag. To begin, place one tablespoon (14.78 ml) of baking soda in a Ziploc sandwich bag or a similar small, completely sealable bag. After adding the baking soda to the larger sandwich bag, pour cup (59.14 ml) of vinegar to a smaller sealable bag like a snack size Ziploc bag. Then seal the zip on the bag completely. Make sure that the snack size bag in which you put the vinegar is smaller than the bag that you put the baking soda in. Leave a little bit of air inside the snack bag of vinegar, as opposed to pressing it before sealing and letting the air escape. You need to initially separate the vinegar and baking soda because they react almost instantly, which means that if you poured them in together, you wouldn't have time to seal the bag before the pressure builds. Adding them in separately ensures that the reaction in the bag will be able to build up to an explosion. Once you seal the snack bag, place the snack bag of vinegar inside the larger bag of baking soda. Seal the zip on the sandwich bag. Once you seal the larger bag, place the bag on a surface that is either outside or can be easily cleaned. Then hit or punch the snack bag inside the sandwich bag. Because you left some air inside the snack bag, the pressure of your punch should open up the seal of the bag slightly to let the vinegar escape into the larger sandwich bag. If punching the bag doesn't partially open the seal, use your fingers to try to pinch the sides of the snack bag of vinegar and pull the seal partially open without opening the larger sandwich bag. Once you have partially opened the seal of the snack bag of vinegar, give the bag a good shake to allow some of the vinegar to escape into the larger, sealed sandwich bag of baking soda. Once you have jiggled the bag and see the vinegar touch the baking soda, toss the bag down onto an easily cleanable surface. After shaking the bag, the vinegar will collide with the baking soda, and you should see the reaction start and the bag start to expand. When the bag has expanded to its fullest extent, it will explode with a loud pop!
A: Add a tablespoon (14.78 ml) of baking soda to a sandwich bag. Add cup (59.14 ml) of vinegar to a snack bag. Place the snack bag inside the sandwich bag. Punch the snack bag to release the vinegar. Jiggle the bag and toss it down. Watch the explosion.

Q: Put your fingers inside of the cut-out and gently pull the fabric to either side. Then, hold the collar in place and pull the bottom point of the v-neck down to roll in the edges of the fabric, hiding any jagged edges. When you're pulling the fabric, make sure you don't pull too hard and rip the shirt. If the fabric won't roll under, run the shirt through the washer and dryer to soften the fabric, making it easier to hide any edges.
A: Tug on the edges of the triangle gently to roll the edges.

Q: If you can't find a pre-made rack you like or you want do a project, try making your own. To make your own simple rack that will store 4 oars vertically, you will need to start with a piece of lumber that is at least 2 by 4 by 24 inches (5.1 10.2 61.0cm). You will also need 32 inches (81cm) of doweling that is at least .5 inches (1.3cm) in diameter, wall anchors, and wood glue. You'll also need a saw, a screwdriver, and a drill. Make sure you have a drill bit that is the same diameter as the doweling you are using, and a drill bit that is the same diameter as the shaft of the screws that will go into the wall anchors. If you did not buy a piece of wood that is exactly 2 by 4 by 24 inches (5.1 10.2 61.0cm), cut it to that length. Then cut the doweling into 8 pieces that are each 4 inches (10cm) long. You can use any type of wood saw to make these cuts. Even a hand saw will make quick work of these cuts. Mark where you will drill the 8 holes for dowels along the center of the wide side of the wood. Begin your marks 2 inches (5.1cm) from the end. The 8 holes consist of four paired holes. The paired holes should be 2 inches (5.1cm) away from each other, or the exact width of the neck of your oars. The pairs should be 4 inches (10cm) away from each other. Then mark the 2 holes that will be used to anchor the rack onto the wall. The anchor holes should be 1 inch (2.5cm) from each end of the rack. Once marked, center your drill bit on the marks and drill the holes. Drill the dowel holes halfway through the wood. They should not go all the way through the wood so that the dowels can be more easily glued into the holes. Drill the 2 holes for the anchors all the way through the wood, so that the anchors can be easily screwed through the rack. Remember to use different sized drill bits for the anchor holes and the dowel holes. Insert a pea-sized squirt of wood glue into each hole. Then insert a dowel into each hole, making sure it is inserted as far as possible. Be sure that the bottom of each dowel is touching the bottom of each hole. If the dowels don't want to stay down, use a piece of painter's tape or masking tape to secure them down as they dry. If glue squirts out around the edge of the dowel, wipe it off with a slightly damp towel right away. It's a good idea to clean up the glue before it dries, as it is easier to remove. Let the dowels dry for 24 hours before proceeding with the project. Put the rack up on the wall and make sure it is level. Then mark where the anchors should go on the wall. After you have made marks, you can take the rack down and drill your pilot holes. Once the pilot holes are drilled, insert the anchors into the wall, line up the rack, and place the screws through the rack and into the anchors in the wall. Use anchors that are designed for your specific type of wall and ensure that the rack is fastened solidly into the wall. Once the rack is on the wall, you can hang up your oars. Simply hook the handle or head of each oar between a pair of dowels. It is a good idea to keep pairs of oars together when hung up, so that you grab matching pairs instead of 2 mismatched oars.
A:
Purchase supplies. Cut the wood to length. Mark for the holes. Drill the holes. Attach the dowels. Hang the storage rack on the wall. Put up the oars.