Will it work to mend cracked and peeling leather?
1136962
Possibly but since the leather is cracked and peeling you probably need a leather hydrator/conditioner as well
1759841
I am using it on white aneline leather. It's working well with no discoloration problems.
675734
I am not sure, Jose. I bought this to fill small holes in a pair of flats. Honestly, it didn't work nearly as well as I thought, but I think this product might be better suited to fixing a rip, as opposed to filling a hole. I'd say try it (at 5.10, you can't really go wrong), but if it doesn't work, then Liquid Leather might be your best bet instead: http://www.amazon.com/Liquid-Leather-Pro-Vinyl-Repair/dp/B000PSMVTA/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1425440437&sr=8-1&keywords=liquid+leather
522577
I didn't use if for that. I used it to glue fabric to leather -- and it was useless. It came apart after one wear. I think you better go with the other more expensive glues. This seems to only work for very thin fabric.
112207
Yes, this should do the trick. I had a good sized tear in the cushion of my leather sofa, and it mended it perfectly. It has held for two months without any sign of loosening. It will leave a hard, shiny spot, but nothing too dramatic. I love this stuff!
1699360
No it will not work on leather. I would try something like Shoe Glue for that. You can find that at a hardware store.
1311304
If you are trying to restore a large section of leather, I don't think I would use this product to do it. I used it to fill a small tear in the leather in me car. It worked very well for that job. Keep in mind that this item comes as a filling compound that one has to tint with the provided colors. It's not a leather coloring/dying product. It's a repair product for tears, burns, and such.
2161211
Hi, I would imagine so. I've used this excellent punch on all kinds of material especially fairly thick leather. Thanks, Bill
752195
I would not use this for that purpose. There are lots of leather cleaning and treatment products available.
1320409
Used it to repair a 3" tear in a leather chair. Cannot say it came out the way I thought it would but it has held together so far. Don't know that it would work for your situation.
1949591
I dunno, try it on a small section. I have used it primarily on motorcycle leathers & boots.
1563719
No I haven't. My husband never let his leather an corrode. But it probably would work some....have you tried just oil?
1597370
Of course, just make sure to melt it in with a hair dryer. I use it on every pair of leather boots I go through, reapplying as it gets worn & scratched.
1518034
Don't think it will cut leather. And I would not buy this they never sent the missing parts I ask for. Don't buy this look for another.
939243
I use it on expensive leather furniture and it works fine. You can always try it on a small spot first, I guess, to see if it damages anything.
2196859
It can be used to stretch leather/skin, but I do not think it will work on man-made materials.
1931953
It should handle the leather nicely. The machine has enough power, but the weak link is the needle, so get a needle that is meant for leather. I suggest using slower speeds to avoid breaking the needle. Trial and error will tell you how much thickness can pass under the presser foot and not bind up. You can also use the old seamstress's trick of lubricating the needle for extra thick spots. Do this by rubbing your thumb and forefinger on your forehead and then on the needle. Most of us have enough oil there to do the trick.