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#42
Osu!
Not if you want to keep that Dogi for any period of time. Cotton isn't a big fan of bleach. The fibers will corrode rapidly, and your $100 Dogi will be a dishrag. Osu!
__________________
Train hard, train often! Look. Listen. Sweat! |
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#43
Yup - I've destroyed a brand new gi with bleach! - poored a bit over the embroided kanji as my frinds reported it leaked colour and stained the gi in the wash. the bleack destroyed the fibers - they became briitle and ripped as soon as I put it on afterwards.
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'Stop, shake, shutter!' - Jeff Nash |
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#44
Osu!
Quote:
Sorry to hear it, DKKC. The only household thing I've found to help hold color is white vinegar. Added to a bucket of cold water, and the Dogi is submerged overnight. Too late for that Dogi, but maybe the next one? Osu!
__________________
Train hard, train often! Look. Listen. Sweat! |
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#45
I know about that Dent - but is has only limited effect. My mates tried it and although it did help it wasn't 100% effective - so I thought that a bit of bleach on the kanji takes away some excess colour and the vinegar will fix the rest.
The next one I bought it without an embroidery and attached a patch! ![]()
__________________
'Stop, shake, shutter!' - Jeff Nash |
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#46
Osu!
Quote:
![]() Osu!
__________________
Train hard, train often! Look. Listen. Sweat! |
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#47
If you have a big enough pot (that you don't mind relegating to clothes-washing duty), you can boil a dogi. I have had some success with this method.
Another key to keeping dogis from getting smelly is to wash them immediately after training. This takes some discipline when you're beat up . |
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#48
Osu!
Quote:
![]() Osu!
__________________
Train hard, train often! Look. Listen. Sweat! |
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