Does K2r work on taking spots out of a silk neck tie?
622648
I would try it on a surface of the tie that is not seen first. Baby powder also works very well. Apply liberally and let it sit over night. Brush off.
622649
Yes, I believe it should. In general however, K2r is best on greasy spots. If the spots you're treating are water-based, I'm not sure. I suggest removing as much loose stain as possible by GENTLY brushing (you do not want to disturb the triangular shaped quality of the silken fibers or else you'll dull the sheen) and then applying K2r. Compare to the cost of dry-cleaning and the type of stain before making your final decision. Best wishes!
622650
Agree with prior answer entirely, although I have put it directly on surface of tie with good results. Just be sure to let it dry completely, and if it leaves any residual slight ring, brush it gently with clean cloth dampened with Soda Water.
151919
No I haven't tried that one. I have DB8 bowtie up now and it works very well. I am about 75 or so miles from the city. They make a DB8HX now that is double the size of the other one. Can also go in two directions with that. Hope this helps you.
102693
Yes, I'd think so, although I haven't tried it on silk. I have used it on other delicate items. You can control the heat/ steam exposure of course by just moving it back from the material.
1797920
Well it worked on my cashmere sweater. I just laid it flat. You have to go over the same area a few times, but you will see results.
1466047
I use it on my husband's neckline without the attachment. It works perfect!
1979455
I found that it works fairly well! You have to let some stubborn stains and different fabrics sit a little longer or require a 2nd treatment.
1768423
It does not matter if you remove the tie or not. Mine is dyed right after I bought it.
1847421
I did not use it this way, so I'm afraid I am not qualified to answer that one. Off the cuff, I would think you could fashion a knot at the end of a theraband...
385474
Yes i did it worked for me. It takes some time but eventually it takes it out depends on the size of the spot and the nature of it.
2724
I've never tried it, I'm sure there must be a way. The size is limited and it takes a little time and skills to get the stitches adjusted. Keep in mind it is a household machine and you won't get Ralph Lauren like stitches on you polo. But it is OK for household use.
1248845
I don't think it will work! Red is a strong dye and the color remover states it won't work on synthetic fabrics. I thought I could change a royal blue hoodie to just a lighter color - it had some synthetic polyester fabric in it, but it was mostly cotton. It turned the most ugly color of orange you have ever seen in your life. It's seriously not worth your money, time, or frustration to use this product. I'm not sure what it works on, but nothing I've tried it on has worked... especially if there's some synthetic fabric lurking in the material.
2200869
Hi Ramon, I have not used the Eastwood for Stainless Steel ties so I am not sure if it would work. I have only used it for the Nylon/plastic ties.
74279
You can use several items to remove the zip tie. You could use a regular pair of scissors. You could use a utility knife. You could use a pair of wire cutting pliers. The zip tie is extremely small so it would come off relatively easily.
1383882
Sorry...I wear scoop neck shirts & don't seem to have that problem but I use oxyclean & spray & wash on any stains I have & it works great with any detergent I have used. Good luck!
767860
Not sure, however I also used it on satin clothes hangers with positive results.
2217743
It should be able to, as I assume you mean the actual untied version of the bowtie. It would thread through the hanger clip similar to a regular tie. Hope this helps
376529
Only on dry leather in my experience. If the leather gets wet, the dye I used still comes off on other fabric.