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ashkats
65 / couple crystal falls, Michigan, US
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leather and oil
anyone know away to get 50 weight oil out of her knee highs moccasin boots? seems i forgot to put the plug in the oil tank on the harley and ruined her old boots , we got them the day after we got married many years ago , it just burns my but....
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September 17, 2012, 04:05 |
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User no longer registered.
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Re: leather and oil
All i can find online to suggest is the followin:
Dry corn starch on the area, leave for several hours- vacuum off with soft attatchment, repeat until lightens- dont use liquid, if the oil darkened you have a very open leather, and dish soap is utterly the wrong pH for leather.
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September 18, 2012, 13:09 |
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User no longer registered.
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Re: leather and oil
Yeah, I agree ...way way back, worked with a shoe cobbler (that was so cool, a lost art) a dry powder to absorb is about the only way.
But mostly, how pissed was she?
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September 20, 2012, 20:17 |
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sybianwatcher1
49 / male Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada
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Re: leather and oil
I use Murphy's oil soap ,and a toothbrush, but if they are seude your screwed.......i've done restorations on antique chaps and saddles and it always works. If the oil stain won't come out , you can try to match it by using a oil based dye.
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September 20, 2012, 20:29 |
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ashkats
65 / couple crystal falls, Michigan, US
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Re: leather and oil
i used dish soap and perex, didnt think of cornstarch or tlac.back in the days when i did deer hides , we use to tumble in a old dryer with tlac to dry clean. the seude is stained got most of it out , a lot of brown dye too or tanic. ruined a new pair of jeans too and then there is the oil smell
going to try seude conditioner and cleaner in the brown can
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September 21, 2012, 18:08 |
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ashkats
65 / couple crystal falls, Michigan, US
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Re: leather and oil
she kinda mad ruined a pair of new levi's too
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September 24, 2012, 18:21 |
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