Jejeje creo son mas conocidos por sus botas que cualquier otro estilo de hecho muchos se impresionaran que existan zapatos timberlan que no sean botas.
The glue is rubber cement the main key is prepping! cleaning, sanding for a good bond. If you don't have a press use a string to keep it in place plastic bag in boot fill with small rocks or sand leave pressure on it for a couple of day. If you're lucky and light it should hold if your heavy like me you'll will need better boots.
Reminds me of Pete Patterson's shop he had in Monroe North Carolina...Pattersons Shoe Shop. Mr. Pete was the first black businessman/business in downtown Monroe. His shop was in basement of Secrest Drug Store building Franklin Street and Hayne street corner with exterior entrance by stairs on exterior Hayne street side across from United Way building. Gone now, but never totally forgotten....
El trabajo final es excelente, felicitaciones al Zapatero que es la profesión de mi Papá. Tengo una botas muy parecidas a las del video marca Rockland, que calidad de calzado, lo malo es que son muy pesadas, tiene punta de seguridad.
En mi país Costa Rica desde hace mucho desaparedieron los zapateros, antes en cada barrio habia uno, desde hace muchos años se dejaron de ver, ahora cuesta encontrarlos. Excelente trabajo.
very good 10/10. but I think that by sanding the base before putting on the sole, you destroyed the seams that hold the upper part of the shoe to the base.
Unfortunately the contact cement wont hold the soles for long. Not without stitching the sole on also. Looks good at 1st but wont take long for them to wear out
@@spicydiarrhea5662 yea I had a pair of chippewas that came with the sole contact cemented on. It lasted a while but after years of having them the glue gave way. I contact cemented them back together just like a professional would do and they lasted about a month. Not sure why but I cleaned and sanded/scuffed so that the cement would really bond to the rubber and got the good contact cement. Barge! Not the non toxic kaka one either. But yea I didn't have good luck with it. I was very happy with how they came out too. Maybe I didn't have enough pressure agsint them when curing. Is what it is. It is a quick fix I'll give it that and will work for a bit at least.
@@ksajak pressing it *really* hard with a professional press and activating glue with proper IR lamp seems to be most important part. Especially the required pressure is hard to achieve in home environment...
Those boots cost less than a $100 dollars so I’m sure he ask for the least expensive resole possible and those stitches will not come loose. It’s not much different than a boot that gets stitched all the way threw the sole, they will still hold even after they are worn off.
Would be better with a narrative rather than writing on screen. Fantastic job though, I have no interest in shoe repair but keep watching it anyway. Great workmanship
Hello, very nice video and so good work. For 8,5 size Timberland Pro, what should be the size of the soles. I see your sole is a bit larger than the shoe size and then you cut the extra. Thanks
FC NJ, I had the same issue about my PRO Timberland needs new insole its been through rain, snow and wet land. My Question is how much would its cost for a new insole put on.. Thanks
My Timberlands are over 16 years old the part that connects the sole, the one that you sanded is cracking off is that repairable. Literally like putting the whole new bottom part?
No, it's not. That layer is polyurethane and dries out (hydrolysis) and crumbles after about 7-10 years. It wasn't replaced in this video. It's for cushioning and also warmth / waterproof (in hiking hunting / fishing boots). Doesn't seem to be an industry wide agreed upon way to replace the polyurethane midsole layer by cobblers. bergpost.hanwag.de/?p=468&lang=en
Question for you...I have a pair of Timberland boots that I had resoled a few years ago. However, since the resolve the boots are too short and little tight in width. Not sure what happened in the process. They are a favorite pair and I hate to discard them. Is there a way to get some length and width back...I think 1/2 size would be great?
I’ve tuned in to this guy several times, and have even added a couple of comments, but have never read many of the other comments or listened to many of his comments. I notice he’s married. Does he have a wife or a partner who he’s mentioned? Seems like I did see at least a part of one video where he was at home, but no one was around there with him.
Questions: 1. What is the leather cleaner you mixed with vinegar? 2. What if the boots you're cleaning (as dirty as this) are Roughout or Suede? What cleaning would you use then! (I've failed repeatedly to get my Chippewa Roughout Service Boots clean...)
I'm pretty sure it wasn't leather cleaner at all. It was a concentrated cleaner called "Awesome", not kidding thats what it's called. It is a very good degreaser but I'd say it's a bit harsh for leather.
@@andrewc9790 Soooo much easier said than done. My roughout boots have laughed off every attack from 'suede' cleaning products on the market. Originally I just wanted to clean my boots... but now it's war. None of those 'eraser' products have made a meaningful dent. Soap and water was a waste of time. Palmolive with grease cutting lightened the leather in the already-clean places but didn't do much in the dirty areas. Obenauf's Cleanit heavy duty leather cleaner gave me a nice forearm workout... but not much else. Somewhere between these common tools and nuclear weapons lies the answer. I'm still looking.
that model always runs out of the sole, a shame that here in Mexico it is difficult to find a professional shoe restorer. How long to wear the boot? 1 year, 2 or months?
Nice video. And delightful not to have music added but to hear just the sounds of the repair itself.
.
that just gave me an idea, I'll go tomorrow and get myself a pair of new Timberland pro series work boots🥾
Da gusto ver trabajar a super profesionales. Un saludo desde España.
Hola...que tal....no sabia que Timberland tuviera calzado de trabajo...la verdad es que todos esos productos son de excelente calidad!!!!
Jejeje creo son mas conocidos por sus botas que cualquier otro estilo de hecho muchos se impresionaran que existan zapatos timberlan que no sean botas.
The glue is rubber cement the main key is prepping! cleaning, sanding for a good bond. If you don't have a press use a string to keep it in place plastic bag in boot fill with small rocks or sand leave pressure on it for a couple of day. If you're lucky and light it should hold if your heavy like me you'll will need better boots.
Reminds me of Pete Patterson's shop he had in Monroe North Carolina...Pattersons Shoe Shop. Mr. Pete was the first black businessman/business in downtown Monroe. His shop was in basement of Secrest Drug Store building Franklin Street and Hayne street corner with exterior entrance by stairs on exterior Hayne street side across from United Way building. Gone now, but never totally forgotten....
I'm a construction worker and I have a pair of Timberland pro ripsaw, I would love to see what you could do with them.
Timberland makes the heaviest, shittest boots ever
@@davidsherrill9121 opinions are like ass hole's everybody has one, some have two!
@@Edmondson_Avenue lmao
El trabajo final es excelente, felicitaciones al Zapatero que es la profesión de mi Papá.
Tengo una botas muy parecidas a las del video marca Rockland, que calidad de calzado,
lo malo es que son muy pesadas, tiene punta de seguridad.
En mi país Costa Rica desde hace mucho desaparedieron los zapateros, antes en cada barrio habia uno, desde hace muchos años se dejaron de ver, ahora cuesta encontrarlos.
Excelente trabajo.
Me encantó todo el proceso y el resultado final.
Is there some reason you didn't take the boot laces out before working on them ? It would seem a lot safer and less tedious .
very good 10/10. but I think that by sanding the base before putting on the sole, you destroyed the seams that hold the upper part of the shoe to the base.
Great video! Those boots were anything but gone. Can't beat leather foot ware. Those boots are back in business.
सेफ्टी शूज का heavy soul kaise निकालते हैं
Muy buen trabajo saludos desde Córdoba Argentina.
I sure wish you lived closer. I would definitely have this done!
More beautiful than new ones
Quedo espectacular 👍🇦🇷
Just wondering if the sanding compromised the stitching as the looked lifted/fluffy when wiping down and gluing 🤔
It did.
I'm sure it did was thinking the same thing and no shank
Wow. Compared to Nick’s boots, those soles came off with ease. That’s why I stopped wasting my money with Timberlands.
Estupendo trabajo felicitaciones
awesome repair and cleaning fron JAPAN
Increíble trabajo. Recupera el zapato dándole nueva vida. Un maestro.
Beautifully done.
Very nice work!
wow well done and your video is beautiful. Can I know the brand and name of the glue you used?
I have already it same shoes! After I seen that now I'll repair again because I love it
Wow! Beautiful work
What happened to the other pair? Did it also had a chance to be repair?
Aja talento! paciência e ferramentas adequadas.
PERFECTION PERSONIFIED
Thank you very much !
Great job for these boots I THOUGHT THEY were shot do you do other peoples boots?
Wow this done so so well ! Just fantastic!
Excellent work
Best video out there
Excellent video God bless
Good for another 100,000 miles. 👍🏼
Unfortunately the contact cement wont hold the soles for long. Not without stitching the sole on also. Looks good at 1st but wont take long for them to wear out
timberland also uses contact cement and people don't complain about it being not enough
at least resoleing is easy - the rubber wears off quickly
@@spicydiarrhea5662 yea I had a pair of chippewas that came with the sole contact cemented on. It lasted a while but after years of having them the glue gave way. I contact cemented them back together just like a professional would do and they lasted about a month. Not sure why but I cleaned and sanded/scuffed so that the cement would really bond to the rubber and got the good contact cement. Barge! Not the non toxic kaka one either. But yea I didn't have good luck with it. I was very happy with how they came out too. Maybe I didn't have enough pressure agsint them when curing. Is what it is. It is a quick fix I'll give it that and will work for a bit at least.
@@ksajak pressing it *really* hard with a professional press and activating glue with proper IR lamp seems to be most important part. Especially the required pressure is hard to achieve in home environment...
Looks great. What should someone expect to pay to recondition a pair of boots like that??
I would like to know too 👍
Perfekt good Job 🥾🥾
Beautiful done but you should stitch sole with welth only glueing is not strong enough
Can't wait to see it done on your channel
Those boots cost less than a $100 dollars so I’m sure he ask for the least expensive resole possible and those stitches will not come loose. It’s not much different than a boot that gets stitched all the way threw the sole, they will still hold even after they are worn off.
Wow, what a transformation!! 👍👍👍
Muy buen trabajo !! 💪🏻😉👍🏻
why did u add the vinegar to clean them? I'm guessing because it kills more bacteria?
What is the cleaner you used to clean the bottom of the boots and soles after sanding the old soles off?
what kind of glue do you use or what is its name? Can you please find out?
Nice work i love it👍
Excelente trabajo
Perfecto como nuevo,!
Judging from the state of the boots before the treatment, I assume that they were found in a garbage tip. Nice work but was it worth it?
Not worth it - I'd rather throw them away and buy new, simply washing them and gluing new sole is simply too much!
Excelente trabajo...
I use baby oil on my working 🥾 boots.
Excelente clip.
Brilliant job
Did the stitch on the welt suffer any damages while you sanded it?
Le cambiaste de color o es x lo mojado que está???
Another job well done! Looks like a pair of new shoes.
What does the vinegar do, remove stains??
Amazing job! I have a question; could you tell me what kind of glue you use? thanks a lot.
I hope you have not glued your fingers together and are currently unable to type. Please respond with good news.
Very professional
Looks brand new
I had experience this shoes.such a best shoes for construction work...
I just might see you in Charlotte in a few months.
Would be better with a narrative rather than writing on screen.
Fantastic job though, I have no interest in shoe repair but keep watching it anyway. Great workmanship
No narrative needed.
Or music either.
Great job!
Como se llama el pegamento que usas para las suelas
It looks brand new.
Awesome....
Ok
Hello, very nice video and so good work. For 8,5 size Timberland Pro, what should be the size of the soles. I see your sole is a bit larger than the shoe size and then you cut the extra. Thanks
Great job 👏 👍 👌
Good work.
great job man
Bom seu trabalho abraço do seu colega de profissão
Buen trabajo gracias.
I always question is it worth it? This has to cost at least a 100 bucks? Or just buy new boots???
Como Nuevas exelente trabajo
Donde compra los limpiadores y demás
FC NJ, I had the same issue about my PRO Timberland needs new insole its been through rain, snow and wet land. My Question is how much would its cost for a new insole put on.. Thanks
My Timberlands are over 16 years old the part that connects the sole, the one that you sanded is cracking off is that repairable. Literally like putting the whole new bottom part?
Yes!!!
No, it's not. That layer is polyurethane and dries out (hydrolysis) and crumbles after about 7-10 years. It wasn't replaced in this video. It's for cushioning and also warmth / waterproof (in hiking hunting / fishing boots). Doesn't seem to be an industry wide agreed upon way to replace the polyurethane midsole layer by cobblers. bergpost.hanwag.de/?p=468&lang=en
Love old shoes.
Bravo un saluto dall'Italia 🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹👍👍
Wonderful
hermoso trabajo
Excuse me what kind a glu are you using?
Magical hand
Question for you...I have a pair of Timberland boots that I had resoled a few years ago. However, since the resolve the boots are too short and little tight in width. Not sure what happened in the process. They are a favorite pair and I hate to discard them. Is there a way to get some length and width back...I think 1/2 size would be great?
I’m sorry but I cannot ?!’
Go to any cobbler and they'll do it. They stretch them with stretching fluid and/or steam.
Hoy domingo 28 de febrero de 2021 vi su extraordinario canal y me suscribí inmediatamente! Wao usted es un artesano fenomenal!
Zi
great job.
What great job? This guy didn't even stitch the mid sole with the upper welts he sanded off the stitches after a while they will come apart
I’ve tuned in to this guy several times, and have even added a couple of comments, but have never read many of the other comments or listened to many of his comments. I notice he’s married. Does he have a wife or a partner who he’s mentioned? Seems like I did see at least a part of one video where he was at home, but no one was around there with him.
good handwork
Excelente. Felicitaciones.
👏👏👏👏👏
Wawww se jeant thanke you very match forever goode job 👍👍👍👍💪💪💪👏👏👏👏👏
Amazing.. very nice👍
Questions: 1. What is the leather cleaner you mixed with vinegar?
2. What if the boots you're cleaning (as dirty as this) are Roughout or Suede? What cleaning would you use then! (I've failed repeatedly to get my Chippewa Roughout Service Boots clean...)
I'm pretty sure it wasn't leather cleaner at all. It was a concentrated cleaner called "Awesome", not kidding thats what it's called. It is a very good degreaser but I'd say it's a bit harsh for leather.
@@andrewc9790 Thanks! And what about the second part of the question? What happens if you use this on rough out leathers?
I wouldn't suggest using it on leather at all. Buy a leather leather made specifically for the type of leather you're cleaning.
@@andrewc9790 Soooo much easier said than done. My roughout boots have laughed off every attack from 'suede' cleaning products on the market. Originally I just wanted to clean my boots... but now it's war. None of those 'eraser' products have made a meaningful dent. Soap and water was a waste of time. Palmolive with grease cutting lightened the leather in the already-clean places but didn't do much in the dirty areas. Obenauf's Cleanit heavy duty leather cleaner gave me a nice forearm workout... but not much else.
Somewhere between these common tools and nuclear weapons lies the answer. I'm still looking.
Well "Awesome" and a stiff bristle brush should do it. If not... I have no idea.
Very good my friend
Nice work
that model always runs out of the sole, a shame that here in Mexico it is difficult to find a professional shoe restorer.
How long to wear the boot? 1 year, 2 or months?
If only those boots could talk, they would have a redemption song to sing.
very good job
They are not good for construction work any more, you forgot to put protective plate in the sole.
Eu queria ter todos os matérias de concerto pra restaurar todos os abjetos
Excelente
Забавно, обувщик, а шнурки завязывает на «бабий» узел. И этап обтачивания подошвы пропущен.
Прекрасный результат.