Repairs & Modifications
-
Lando, you're totally right, but you neglected ( probably in a hurry) to see that both Seul and I said that in lighter weight denim this doesn't happen [so fast]. (or at least didn't mention anything about it) But like G said, it's most likely due to rigidity of the denim that causes it to happen so soon.
This sort of fraying on the frontside of the hem is annoying. Never have had that happen to other jeans.
I've already fixed my SRs and will soon put my 634S's under the sewing machine. Probably today, if I have time… -
Lando, you're totally right, but you neglected ( probably in a hurry) to see that both Seul and I said that in lighter weight denim this doesn't happen so fast.
This sort of fraying on the frontside of the hem is annoying. Never have had that happen to other jeans.
I've already fixed my SRs and will soon put my 634S's under the sewing machine. Probably today, if I have time…Yes I did neglect to read the first part. And I do agree that heavier denim will wear quicker at these stress points. Guess that is the price we pay. You can always iron out your cuffs at the end of the day or unfold them so that the damage is not as severe.
-
Some repair images from IH JP
-
@Jii:
Fixed crotch blowout:
Fixed cuff damage:
Very happy with the results!
That is a nice job. I can't remember; did you send them to the Works for the repairs?
-
Wow, I'll say that paid off. Your local tailor is impressive.
-
injun, you do know i have a special place for you in my mental Rolodex
looks like they did a great job Jii
-
not dark injun, it is actually a fun place where mofos say what they think despite the political correct stance that most take.
i know it isn't easy being a male model
-
666s great repairs & the best part is the repair doesn't bother my undercarriage
have to look for the before pictures
Maybe I'll get my camera out tomorrow and show my feeble attempt on repairing my hems…
