I too have needle holes in vest. How would I apply this product, and what would holes look like afterward?
1320408
I would apply it from the back, if possible, with a needle or maybe a Q-tip. If you can do it this way the holes would look like tiny darker spots but they would not get any bigger.
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.
1320410
If it is leather, you might try it in an inconspicuous place (on the underside of the vest). This particular product dried incredibly shiny and was not flexible... it cracked on my leather furniture. I would not recommend trying it on a piece of clothing that you really like; instead, I would ignore the pin holes.
1320411
You did not specify what the vest was made of. If leather, be careful to fill the holes with a toothpick to minimize visibility. It is not going to magically make the holes disappear, it will only fill them in so you don't have holes for air or water to seep through.
1791672
You can put duck tape across the holes to stop the hair from coming through or if you want to get fancy you can have someone sow the holes up. Either way good luck :) If your dogs hair is like mine the gets all over the place regardless. Need dog bubble carriers.
409294
I had a similar problem on an old frame. I always tape the edges of my needle point projects using artist's tape to protect them and help keep their shape. On an old frame I had, I would also run a strip of tape half on the dowel and half on the taped edging of my project (so the project was adhered to the dowel) then start the roll and apply the clamp then complete the rolling process (I would do this with both dowels). This provided just enough adherence to the dowels to keep things from slipping, but it was still easy to remove when done. I used artist's tape because it is archival and does not leave behind residue that will discolor the fabric over time. I have not set up on my Edmund's frame yet, so this is only a speculative suggestion that may or may not work on it.
2165158
My sugggestion would be to apply a little bit of light sewing machine oil around the "corners" and let it soak a bit....let me know if that works!
84429
take a plastic disposable knife and apply to spot then place bandage on top . let breathe and reapply every 4 hrs..
1367180
I had the same thing happen and it was still a bit tacky too. I just let it cure a couple days longer until exposed it to water and it did go away without any issues.
2079629
I used exposed loom. There are holes beneath the light tab in the rear but I was not able to and it work.
251843
I have an Intex queen sz airbed. When I get small holes, I just use regular clear silicone. Same stuff you use to seal around bathtubs. Costs 3-4 dollars a tube.
1833191
Use a thick cheap foam roller. Dip it in paint and roll it on the trey repeatedly until it's soaked into the sponge and very little is left on the surface and lightly roll it on. Put several light Coates on this way and use a pin to clear any holes that may get plugged before they dry. This way is tedious but it looks great when complete
1983648
I would suggest you hold back a little to create a cleaner hole. Like a hot knife thru butter.
1501159
There should be a very small hole on the side just put a pen or needle in hold foe aa few sec and let go
75580
I would look into hyaluronic acid for that (and if you're vegan, make sure it says so, otherwise it could be made of coxcomb/chicken cartilage).
2037808
Melt the ends to seal the cut site. I also melt any holes I punch as well. Woven nylon fibers will always fray.
1753988
The material is mesh like. Glue will probably come through all the holes. It stays in place own its own. If you still want to glue it maybe a spray adhesive like super 77
1184941
Take the needle out and clean it with alcohol should clean it with alxohol after every use, sounds like you need to get different paint or thin it out. Are you usin airbrush paint? Regular face paint wont work in an airbrush machine.
459163
That is not the purpose of this product. It is very thin, intended to patch holes from the underside of light colored table linens or similar weight items. If you want to cover black lettering, you would need a heavier product such as a twill patch for the outside of elbows or knees.
1863452
That is why I purchased this product. I used a small fine brush to fill in the scratches and tiny holes. Depending on how deep it's best to layer, letting the product dry completely between layers.