Well, it's finally hit me. Duck tape crafts. It all started when I discovered allisonswallets, one of many youtube phenomenons who became popular because of their creativity involving the extremely adhesive tape. Allison's marketing works like a charm. She makes custom duck tape wallets (and just about anything else you can make with duck tape) and sells them for about 10 bucks. What she does that's so appealing, is she videotapes herself actually making the wallet you ordered. Most of the time. And it sells, most of the time.
So I ordered my own custom duck tape wallet from her, because I wanted in on the action, and then waited a few days, and got antsy. So then I decided I would just go ahead and make my own duck tape wallet to help the time pass quicker.
I bought eight rolls of duck tape. And a blade. And now I can't stop making them.

They're suprisingly easy - with a catch: duck tape is really really sticky. If you were to cheat and buy those duck tape sheets they sell at Michaels, then it would take you ten minutes to make one of these. Right now it takes me an hour, because I don't want any wrinkles.

There are three left-side pockets, an ID pocket, a hidden pocket, and a bill fold. If you want to see the tutorial I used, and start your own duck tape assembly line of doom, here's the link: how to make a thin duck tape wallet. I know there are tons more tutorials out there for different variations of the same thing, and some are probably a lot easier to follow than this one, but I stick to my duck tape dealer.

The blue one I made has little Swedish fish on the front of it, because I liked the color scheme and I like Swedish fish. They weren't too tricky to cut out with an X-ACTO knife, so I think I've found a new artistic outlet. I have yet to add to the white one.
So you're still sitting there? Go now, and become one of us, before you regret your decision to stay duck tape-free.