What we need to do now is cut off the netting so that it covers the back, the sides, the shoulders and the arms. Weather or not to cover all of the arm or simply cut it off a little bit before the end of it is up to you, but personally, I would cut it off a little bit before the ends of the arms so I have room to attach a pocket to that area. Also, the reason we want to have a little bit extra on the shoulder region is so that it will lap over on the tops of the shoulder (don’t worry, if you did this correctly it shouldn’t bother you when you are lying down). Be sure to leave about an inch worth of space between the end of the cut and the actually knot, then burn the ends of the nylon piece so that it doesn’t unravel. Remember, though, that just because the picture is what mine looked like, yours may be different depending on the netting and or size of jacket that you used. Use my picture as a guideline to what it may actually look like, however it doesn’t have to look exactly like it. Make all the necessary cuts like the ones in the picture, however if you are uncertain about how much netting to cut off, remember that you can always cut it off later if it doesn’t work; you can’t really cut on the part you cut off. Also, note the cut around the armpit area in the picture below. This is so that the netting does not restrict the range of movement that the garment provides. You might have also noticed that there are loops on the sleaves of the arms. These are thumb loops, loops that you put your thumbs in when you crawl. We will get into those later.