TyrLI
Senior Member
- Joined
- May 11, 2021
- Messages
- 402
- Reaction score
- 540
I'm a long way from having to do push-ups when the edges of my boots are scuffed, but I still remember all the tricks!Oh ya. Good call. That makes sense haha
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I'm a long way from having to do push-ups when the edges of my boots are scuffed, but I still remember all the tricks!Oh ya. Good call. That makes sense haha
Definitely still happens. Honest question, how big of a deal is this? It would not be an insignificant expense but could see if we can get the midsole pieces dyed, possibly. Just curiousThis might seem like a weird question but has anyone ever had a problem with snow stripping the dye from edges? I saw a post where this happened to a pair of boots but it was quite a few years ago so maybe this doesnt happen anymore. If this were to happen how easy is it to dye them again?
If putting dye on it isnt hard then I wouldnt worry to much. I was just curious as I live in NY so dealing with snow in the winter is something that happens. I guess I wont know until I have my boots for a while.Definitely still happens. Honest question, how big of a deal is this? It would not be an insignificant expense but could see if we can get the midsole pieces dyed, possibly. Just curious
I actually kind of like how it looks after the natural dye leaches out. It gives them a used / worn look that I like. If I wanted to dress them up I would likely just use some of the kiwi mentioned above. I especially like how it starts to kind of look white, which, next to the stitching really looks nice in my opinion.Definitely still happens. Honest question, how big of a deal is this? It would not be an insignificant expense but could see if we can get the midsole pieces dyed, possibly. Just curious
Yeah still looks good. I dont mind if it lightens a bit and looks used. I just dont want it to be like light light. If that makes sense lol. Which if it did I would just re dye.I actually kind of like how it looks after the natural dye leaches out. It gives them a used / worn look that I like. If I wanted to dress them up I would likely just use some of the kiwi mentioned above. I especially like how it starts to kind of look white, which, next to the stitching really looks nice in my opinion.
I tend to agree, personally. Mine got stripped pretty good after some snow hiking last weekend and I will probably just leave it.I actually kind of like how it looks after the natural dye leaches out. It gives them a used / worn look that I like. If I wanted to dress them up I would likely just use some of the kiwi mentioned above. I especially like how it starts to kind of look white, which, next to the stitching really looks nice in my opinion.
I wouldn’t bother personally. Juice isn’t worth the squeeze.I guess the only question I have at this point is will sanding the soles before applying be necessary? If not then Im not to worried about it.
Wesco does a nice job with pull-ons. Nice boots.I had this happen to a pair of my Wescos. As others have said it’s an easy fix if it bothers you.
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Wesco does a nice job with pull-ons. Nice boots.
NoI guess the only question I have at this point is will sanding the soles before applying be necessary? If not then Im not to worried about it.
Hopefully you guys do too...Wesco does a nice job with pull-ons. Nice boots.
It’s what Wesco is known for in our little world. Of course we will do a nice job.Hopefully you guys do too...