The video is a true masterpiece in creativity and professionalism! The way they tackle the subject with dynamism and clarity is truly impressive. Congratulations on an excellent job
This is A LOT of work! Any reason why you wouldn't embroider the patches onto the jacket instead? I'm always a bit worried about the long-term of adhesive patches, even on outerwear.
That’s a great question. We wanted the inside of the jacket to look clean. Had we chosen to embroider directly on the jacket, we would have had to rip the seems and sew it all back together because of the lining. This was actually much easier. In addition to the patch adhesive, it would be advised for a more permanent fix to sew the edges down. This would not leave much of an impression inside the jacket.
@@allritythen makes complete sense! I guess I forgot/didn't realize that the inside liner was sewn without any zippers to allow for stitching. It seems like more blank vendors are building in the removable liner though which is great. Thank you for all of these great videos, I'm learning a ton! 😄
Good Video but need to take that car to get some real window tint on that. That film is failing hit me up i have guys all around the US that can get you some good film that will never do that.
The jacket was a wool and leather mix. The sleeves are leather and they took the heat pretty well. We pressed them for 40 seconds as in the video. Of course you want to do a test first on all your garments to see how they react to heat or other elements.
Hi Rebecca! We used one layer of badge master sandwiched between 2 layers of water soluble poly mesh and the jacket is a varsity jacket which can be purchased in many stores online.
I thought this was Tom Segura😂😂
I get that a lot these days now that I have the beard.
I don’t understand why the algorithm showed me this, but I like it.
It's a sign..
The video is a true masterpiece in creativity and professionalism! The way they tackle the subject with dynamism and clarity is truly impressive. Congratulations on an excellent job
Thank you so much, Fred! We appreciate the kind words.
Love this! Creative, entertaining and pretty badass!!!
Thanks so much!!
This is A LOT of work! Any reason why you wouldn't embroider the patches onto the jacket instead? I'm always a bit worried about the long-term of adhesive patches, even on outerwear.
That’s a great question. We wanted the inside of the jacket to look clean. Had we chosen to embroider directly on the jacket, we would have had to rip the seems and sew it all back together because of the lining. This was actually much easier. In addition to the patch adhesive, it would be advised for a more permanent fix to sew the edges down. This would not leave much of an impression inside the jacket.
@@allritythen makes complete sense! I guess I forgot/didn't realize that the inside liner was sewn without any zippers to allow for stitching. It seems like more blank vendors are building in the removable liner though which is great. Thank you for all of these great videos, I'm learning a ton! 😄
This is an awesome idea. Which stabilizers did you use to create the patches?
Two layers of water soluble polymesh and one of badge master
What the pro said ^ (:
Great question, and answered well 😊
I can’t WAITTTTTT TO MAKE one. OhhhhEmmmmGeeeee 🥰🥰🥰
Make sure to tag us! (:
My crafting room is juuuuust about ready to be broken in (I moved from upstairs to downstairs garage converted to my craft room)
Goals!
Where can I buy that Apron!,,
The apron is from the 5.11 store. It is a tacticool apron.
Good Video but need to take that car to get some real window tint on that. That film is failing hit me up i have guys all around the US that can get you some good film that will never do that.
We appreciate you!
Those drifting skills aren’t bad
Formula 1 worthy!
Where can I find this jacket material? Please provide a link. 😊
Hi Tina! We recommend checking out Amazon as there are a couple of options there. (:
It would help if you indicated what supplies you used and where they came from.
Hi Michele. We used one layer of badge master sandwiched between 2 layers of water soluble poly mesh.
@@allritythen what felt was used?
It was wool felt.
@@allritythen also where was the jacket from and was it leather? Does that cause issues with heat pressing?
The jacket was a wool and leather mix. The sleeves are leather and they took the heat pretty well. We pressed them for 40 seconds as in the video. Of course you want to do a test first on all your garments to see how they react to heat or other elements.
Te quedo Mortal!!!
Le quedo super bien!
Second comment! 😂
3rd!
Is there solvi in between the two sheets of cut away?
All of the layers are water soluble. One layer of badgemaster between two layers of water soluble polymesh.
Thanks ALLRITYTHEN for the reply
This was super cool 💎
It was fun to do this jacket
4th comment 🤙🏾
5th!
So is it a tear away or cut away WSB?
Hi! For the patches, we used a water-soluble stabilizer.
What kind of tape are you using?
It’s heat resistant tape
That right. Thanks Allritythen for responding
Yes, I would love to know where you got these materials. Thanks!
Hi Rebecca! We used one layer of badge master sandwiched between 2 layers of water soluble poly mesh and the jacket is a varsity jacket which can be purchased in many stores online.
Great project!
I would of loved to see some digitizing of those patches😔
There are several videos on Ricoma TV that show you just how to do this.
Hi! Here is one of the many videos we have > ua-cam.com/video/YUyxfSS8emI/v-deo.htmlsi=xvgs25Dmh9qNKkoz