Random questions to which you seek an answer
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@Giles oh that’s good to know! Thank you so much
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Just curious if the item numbers are printed anywhere inside the shirts -- most likely, I would think the laundering tag, yet appears to be absent. If not present, why not on the laundering tag?
THANK YOU!
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@indigostiff I’ve moved your question to the appropriate thread.
The answer to your first question is that no, they are not printed anywhere inside the shirts.
As to why not, many people have asked the same question and I believe the answer has always been it’s just not…
The solution that some people have taken is to write the shirt number on the shirt tag with a marker themselves.
Edit: Did I get that right @Giles
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@indigostiff Here was an answer to a previous discussion concerning your question that was and may still be appropriate:
@mclaincausey said in Iron Heart Products - What do you think we should make?:
I think the model number tag thing has come up before and is more onerous than one might expect relative to generic tags that can be used on any model. Just think of the added cost and complexity of sourcing and applying model-specific tags on top of already handling size-specific tags. Having garment-specific dies for the internal printing is similarly expensive.
Perhaps the easiest way to do it would be ink-stamping a white space area on the internal tags. Then again, each of us is free to do that or Sharpie it on there too. -
I figured I’d post here to ask the forum wisdom.
We are headed to Switzerland for the holidays and I’d like to take a couple of my new UHF’s. I figure they’ll be perfect for the holidays and the temperatures.
The question is how do you folks pack your UHFs? I’ve packed regular dress shirts before, folding them pretty much the standard way with sleeves crossed over and folded in half. I’ve never given it much thought because I iron them once I get to where I’m going …
With UHFs I wasn’t sure if there’s a recommended way to pack. I also don’t want the collars to get creased to the point where they are flattened out and don’t bounce back (if that makes sense).
Any tips or tricks appreciated.
Happy holidays everyone!
