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18th June 05, 12:10 PM
#1
 Originally Posted by Jimmy Carbomb
. . .
I begin with the home-dryer, dry cleaning methods. It's as easy as placing the stain cleaner on the really bad spots... place the kilt in the bag... dry it on the appropriate setting. . . .
Jimmy,
Where do you find these home dry cleaning bags? I haven't seen them (although I haven't looked . . .). Also, I assume that they use some type of chemical action in the dryer -- have you noticed any damage to the leather straps, or do you do some type of leather conditioning before / after?
Regards,
Mark
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20th June 05, 09:21 AM
#2
 Originally Posted by mkmound
Jimmy,
Where do you find these home dry cleaning bags? I haven't seen them (although I haven't looked . . .). Also, I assume that they use some type of chemical action in the dryer -- have you noticed any damage to the leather straps, or do you do some type of leather conditioning before / after?
Regards,
Mark
Hey Mark,
I noticed Jimmy hasn't responded yet, but here's what I've seen. One brand of at-home dry cleaning bags is Dryel. I've seen it at just about every Walmart/KMart/Fred Meyer, etc... and most grocery stores. I don't know about the leather straps...maybe their website gives more information.
Hope this helps! :-D
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20th June 05, 08:23 PM
#3
 Originally Posted by mkmound
Jimmy,
Where do you find these home dry cleaning bags? I haven't seen them (although I haven't looked . . .). Also, I assume that they use some type of chemical action in the dryer -- have you noticed any damage to the leather straps, or do you do some type of leather conditioning before / after?
Regards,
Mark
Sorry about the delay with the response. Three lashes and a Guinness to me. Wait... that's actually kind of cool.
Rufus was right with the Dryel thing. I've done my wool kilts atleast two times each, and they have no damage... no wear... no fading... no stains... and the ironing (or steaming) is minimal. As for the leather straps, a dry cleaner suggested that I use pieces of terry cloth tied-up with string to protect them. To this point, it has worked like a charm. My kilts are beautiful. Now, it we could just figure out what to do with the wearer.
Arise. Kill. Eat.
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21st June 05, 06:32 AM
#4
 Originally Posted by Jimmy Carbomb
Sorry about the delay with the response. Three lashes and a Guinness to me. Wait... that's actually kind of cool.
No Guinness for you this weekend! Light beer only! 
 Originally Posted by Jimmy Carbomb
Rufus was right with the Dryel thing. I've done my wool kilts atleast two times each, and they have no damage... no wear... no fading... no stains... and the ironing (or steaming) is minimal. As for the leather straps, a dry cleaner suggested that I use pieces of terry cloth tied-up with string to protect them. To this point, it has worked like a charm.
Jimmy and Rufus -- thanks!! I'll look around for them.
 Originally Posted by Jimmy Carbomb
My kilts are beautiful. Now, it we could just figure out what to do with the wearer.
Who's got a paper bag handy??? 
Mark
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21st June 05, 07:55 AM
#5
 Originally Posted by mkmound
No Guinness for you this weekend! Light beer only! 
'Tis a cruel, cruel man ye are!!!!
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