How To Create Disguises As a Kid Spy

Published 7/10/09 4 months ago | Views 441 Grade C     Games / Kid Games
Create Disguises As a Kid Spy

This article was provided by wikiHow, a wiki building the world's largest, highest quality how-to manual. Please edit this article and find author credits at the original wikiHow article on how to create disguises as a kid spy. Content on wikiHow can be shared under a Creative Commons License.

Grade C Views 441
Last edited 2 months ago

If you've got a big mission coming up, you'll need to know how to disguise yourself. Here are some tips for the aspiring kid spy.

Step 1  

Know what disguise you want. There are some ideas below in related wikihows.

Step 2  

Find the clothes you need, or make them using other materials from old shirts, jeans,etc. You don't need them to be fancy or stand out, because no one wears things like that on a daily basis. As long as they blend in reasonably with your surroundings, their OK. Just don't wear white pants with a white matching shirt, or anything that matches completely if you are going to be seen. However, if you aren't going to be seen, then try to blend in completely.

Step 3  

Wear a t-shirt and shorts underneath for easy costume change. Several, if needed.

Step 4  

Find someone to spy on like your neighbors.

Step 5  

Make sure your disguise is reasonable. Usually if you have a fake nose, fake pair of glasses, and a wig made out of a mop, your neighbor's going to notice. Try either not using the fake nose or make it look like part of you with makeup. Maybe you could use real glasses instead of fake, and a real (or more realistic) wig.

Step 6  

Wear wigs and other props if its with someone who knows you. {any wig will do don't worry about your eyebrows being a different color}

Step 7  

Dark sunglasses and dark clothes that blend in are a must.

Tips

  • Camouflage clothes won't do, they'll make you stand out.
  • The camouflage will work in some places like in the woods but in a field they will not work.
  • Sunglasses are great because then people can't see your eyes. Try to make them look like a fashion accessory instead of something to use to spy on people. There are even sunglasses that have a mirror on the edge of each lens so you can see behind you. They're called Spy Glasses.
  • You may want a listening device to hear what your neighbor's saying.
  • If you have a friend with you, communicate with walkie-talkies or cell phones.
  • If you wear glasses and you want to wear sunglasses, but you can't see when you wear them,what you can do is just wear your glasses over them. Simple!

Warnings

  • Don't leave behind clothing, especially designer.
  • If you're listening to your neighbor's conversation and it gets personal, stop listening.
  • If your neighbor catches you, you better have a good excuse!
  • Don't get make up in your eyes or mouth. (duh)

Things You'll Need

  • binoculars
  • a watch
  • old clothes(optional)
  • sunglasses/glasses/Spy Glasses(optional)
  • listening device(optional)
  • physical disguise/makeup(optional)
  • wig

Via wikihow

Make-It-Yourself LEGO Gummies

Turkey day is over, and you have this nice Friday-Saturday-Sunday stretch before it's back the daily grind. Here's a project that inspires both young and old: LeGummies brick shaped gummy candies ...

Geek-Shooting Rubberband Machine Gun

It's the idea that counts. This geeky rubberband machine gun is pretty sweet looking... but I wish it had a little more force. The gun can very quickly shoot (200!) rubberbands, but it just tumbles ...

4 Years in the Making: Insane Papercraft City

Tokyo art student, Wataru Itou, spent four long years crafting his meticulous paper city, entitled "A Castle On the Ocean".  The miniature papercraft city was constructed with ...

Jetman Flys Over Atlantic with DIY Wings - Plummets!

Yves Rossy, AKA Jetman, attempted to fly across the Atantic from Morocco to Spain yesterday. His homemade, jet powered wings "span 8 feet and are powered by four kerosene-fueled jet engines ...

Avoid Turkey-Frying-Fire Disaster this Thanksgiving

Thinking of deep frying a turkey this Thanksgiving? Careful. Or this might happen: Luckily, Alton Brown (of Food Network) offers a thorough step-by-step on how to fry that bird. Hackaday has also ...

loading...