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This is certainly a common wear problem on black leather jackets and bags. It usually occurs on the edges of seams, pockets, sleeves and shoulders.
Repairing bi-cast leather bag is one of those situations where sometimes a do-it-yourself suggestion will work fine, other times a pro makes sense.
| Restoring color to your faded or worn black leather jacket or bag. | | Print | |
| Written by Chris Repp |
| Thursday, 19 November 2009 16:25 |
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@leatherhelpguy Any suggestions for renewing and protecting black leather coat? Color is fading some on the sleeves from wear.
This is certainly a common wear problem on black leather jackets and bags. It usually occurs on the edges of seams, pockets, sleeves and shoulders. The wear of the color coat reveals the off-white or grey color under the black. If you get to the wear when it is minimal, it can usually be reversed and the area protected from future damage. Though I have seen household suggestions like using shoe polish or black magic marker, I do not suggest these methods. I do have a solution that is easy and inexpensive. Here are the basic steps in reversing this problem: Supplies for repair: soft white cloth, hair dryer, rubbing alcohol, black leather color coating, rub-coat additive. You can find the products we recommend here Advanced Leather Solutions Professional Products. They will cost you about $25 dollars. Steps to the solution:
A good black leather color rub will contain color and protective topcoat chemicals to help the new color to withstand wear and tear and the elements. Hope these steps help you find a professional, inexpensive solution to this problem so you can enjoy the beauty of your leather jacket or bag for years to come. If you would rather hire a professional to repair the damages you can contact me here for a free estimate to repair your leather jacket.
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| Last Updated on Tuesday, 02 March 2010 09:21 |
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