Thanks so much for this tutorial! I've been wanting to make a battle jacket, but have ZERO knowledge about sewing, so I've just been putting it off. Many tutorials I've seen in the past assume you have some sewing experience, so it was nice that instead you broke down the steps in a simple way for someone who is a total newb. 🖤
I've honestly never sewn anything in my LIFE and finally getting into punk now that im comfortable enough to express myself however I want. Thank you for teaching adult infants like me 😅
same, dude. i'm over here obtaining patches from all my favorite bands and assembling a vest because i'm 35 and got laid off from my big corporation job. it's midlife crisis time! i'm super glad the world of youtube will show me how to sew, but a punk rock person showing me how to do a punk rock vest is fantastic. i'm doing a metalhead vest, but i'm convinced it's the same thing.
@@joshuabeaman2727 It's definitely the same. Those fratricidal wars of the subgenres are silly to look back on. I'm 40 so a little older than you, but you probably remember the death metal crowd absolutely despising the black metal crowd. Hardcore and punk kids always squabbling. Certainly glad that history is behind us, it was beyond petty.
@@HermitGhost at this age, none of the arguments matter. it's just music, you either like it or you don't. my punk rock friends also love metal. my metalhead friends also listen to punk rock. the wars between metal, punk, and other genres is for the young people to care about. we also listen to random instrumentals. and i love a good authentic classic piano piece.
Funny as someone in the same age group (just turned 40) decided to finally make a vest. Boss gave me an old denim jacket and the light bulb went on and now I'm ocllecting patches from all my concerts I'm going to and ones I'd been to in the past.
Loved metal since I was a young teen, I'm 42 now and finally starting work on my first ever battle vest! Many thanks, awesome vid, you made it look easy.
@@mcdjames666 Same here, got an awesome Kreator back patch waiting to arrive. It's funny that my first sewing experience begins with probably the most awkward patch. Really need to do it to start tying the design together though.
Good explanation. I was intimidated about the whole sewing part since that's how I wanted to make my battle vest, but this really made things clear to me. Thanks!
Really simple tutorial about a simple thing, but you made it so calming and professional. Really appreciate this. Now I'mma go ruin some vests because I think I can actually do this, haha
Yeah, thanks for this. Been sitting on a pile of patches for a while and decided to finally get off of my ass and put them on my denim jacket. Much appreciation from some middle-aged dude in NJ (that refuses to grow up). 😀
This tutorial is awesome! I've been taught to sew a bit differently - like using a single thread - but it makes so much sense to use a double thread for something like patching to ensure it stays secure. The ending knot technique is also a game-changer for me. I was taught by my stepmother to finish by stitching and then knotting that in place, but your method feels much cleaner and more efficient. Honestly, I might redo all my patches now! 😂 In all seriousness. Thank you! Having seen this video, your tips might make patching a lot more convenient.
I wasn't looking for this, just came across it in my feed since I've been watching some beginner sewing videos, and I'm glad I did! You're very nice, provide easy to follow and succinct instructions. The kickass style and gorgeous makeup are a bonus 🤍
I’ve been ironing patches for years due to being too intimidated by sewing, I was super happy to find your video, thank you! Also just realized that I recognize you from around town! I’ve always wondered what bands you listen to so this was a fun little find!
I've always wanted to do up my Levi's jacket, and I have hard rock patches from all the way back in 1993 to the 2010's so this tutorial really helps me understand a simpler way to do it. Thank you very much Madi.
thanks for the tutorial. when i went to poland on vacation, i got a free slayer patch from some dude at a store, and 3 months later i finally am sewing it on
Thanks a lot, this feels like when i started studding my jacket for the first time, a beginning of a new journey through making a piece of clothing feel personal, have a good day
This was a huge help! I already own an obscene amount of embroidery floss so all I had to buy for sewing supplies was thicker needles. Plus I’ve been able to coordinate the thread with the patches.
I would advise to actually start sewing from the outside of the jacket inward, so the knot of the thread ends up underneath the patch, between it and the fabric. This means you have to do an extra stitch, but the knot is protected from being rubbed against inside and thus weakening over time. If you're really fancy, you can try and put the final knot on the outside aswell, underneath the edge of the patch, but that is tricky to do and if you use a thick thread, hiding it might not work as well.
Thanks for sharing! I'm slowly building up some cute patches myself, and once I get them onto my black denim jacket, I'm definitely using embroidery thread to put them on. I agree with you on iron on patches, it kinda scares me because I'd be the type of person to want to move them or maybe even relocate onto a new jacket. Definitely something I'd like to share on my own channel!
Such a simple tutorial but oh so needed 😅 Haven't sown anything in 20 years but now I'm planning on making my first battle jacket! Wanted one since I was a teenager but hey, 30yo dads can pull them off too! ....right guys?
Thank you so much for this, im a gothpunk and wanting to get more into the aesthetic before my next provoker concert lol, this is super helpful, and helpful for mending clothes by adding patches in general
Hi, Madi. Thanks for your sewing tips! I wasn't sure about what to do with iron-ons, and hadn't considered that the adhesive could prove to be a problem later if I wanted to move the patch, or the issue with peeling. I didn't know about embroidery thread as opposed to, I guess, regular sewing thread, so the embroidery thread looks like an excellent option. Also, I don't know if you're into this, but I hope I may wish you a Merry Krampusnacht!
You have good taste, I normally bring my vest to the oriental lady who does a fantastic job but charges $5 per patch. Your video has encouraged me to do my own stitching
Currently trying to sew a Misfits patch out on the left breast of my battle vest, it’s really helpful cause I’ve always been shit at going trough needle n thread, so I’m trying out with the knot you’re using and some dental floss
I like to use opposite color thread of my border, usually a color thats in the patch. Really makes it jump out. Thinking of trying glow in the dark thread
don't know why, but I assumed embroidery thread wouldn't be very durable. (I'm secretly a gremlin that rolls around in the woods. my jacket needs to withstand Troubles.) I've been using upholstery thread, which is fine, but a bit limited in color choice! so thanks for this! you've got a great way of teaching.
Every time I sew a patch, I use a drop of crazy glue for the beginning knot and when I’m done. Back patches can be a pain sometimes. I never sewed a patch on my leather jacket, I just have metal pins and spikes on the shoulder straps.
Just wanted to say thanks for the vid. I'm starting my first battle vest now that I'm going to more metal concerts (Judas Priest on Oct. 15 🤘). My first patch was crude, but I guess all first attempts will be lol. Thanks again!
Thank you. I have a battle vest with some band patches on it a friend gave me but found something I want to it and figured I'd sew it on instead of applying fabric glue.
Hey, recently brought a bunch of patches to get my battle jacket started. Found you due to lack of application knowledge 😇😂 want to get mine complete before next bloodstock… plenty of time… right… thanks for the video!
How do you know you have enough string to go around all 4 sides of the patch? I guess you have to kind of guess and hope that all 4 sides get covered before it hits the knot you tied?
@@jagdeepkaul1261 usually you just have enough to get the patch partially sew on, if you use enough thread initially to sew the entire patch in one go the thread tends to get very tangled and messy. So don’t worry about measuring it to fix exactly or anything :)
@@MadiDanger Thank you so much! I'm seeing David Gilmour next month and i'm working on a Pink Floyd jacket, i've never sewn a patch a day in my life so thats when I starteed researching and your video popped up in my results and it's helped a lot! I know how to sew now thanks to you!
Thanks for the advice! Already have a battle jacket in the works after watching through this a few times. Takes practice but it's so satisfying once you get good.
Should a diffrent knot be done for normal sewing thread since its much thinner or would you always recommend embroydery thread (it looked super cool!)? I tried with normal sewing thread and it just followed with the needle through the jacket up. If normal thread what size?
You can try knotting it up extra thick, but if that still doesn’t work I’d do a tiny stitch and loop the needle through it so that it stays and doesn’t need to depend on a knot. Hopefully that all made sense lol
@@MadiDanger Thanks! Forgot to reply haha, this helped a lot! Also does it matter whether you go back down on the outside of the patch or slightly under it?
I know this is an old video but I'm a 17 year old metalhead starting a vest cause I have a bunch of concerts lined up and have already been to a couple. I NEED to know where you got those cd racks. Also if you're looking for thicker thread I've found that the most durable is upholstery thread. Doesn't look quite as good but holds up very very well
I was wondering. For what reason do you sew the patch on by going through the patch, then going to the side of the patch and going through the jacket, instead of going through the jacket and the patch at the same time constantly while following the edges of the patch (something akin to how it would look if you sew it on with a machine)?
For a lot of people, it's simply preference. There's a lot of fun ways people will sew on patches! I would say this is kind of just the more traditional way.
Ty, was going to do it on a expensive jacket I Was given but I think I'll just keep it as is and try sew onto a cheaper leather jacket just to try rather than damaging it
Great Video, you make it look so easy. I've done some jackets and vest in the past but I always just used regular thread. I can't wait to try your way and get started on a new battle vest. Stay cool and Creepy! 🤘💀🤘
I often buy them at local curiosity shops and little places like that, a few are from various etsy shops, and a few of my more expensive ones are from etah love :)
Thank you so much for making this video I forgot how to sell patches it's been so many years, oh and instead of dental floss this time I'm using triple thread
I made a dumb mistake while skateboarding now I have a thumb-sized hole in my favorite jeans. I was thinking about buying a custom patch to sew on top, but how would I go about doing so?
First and foremost welcome back! I feel like you have been gone forever!! Second I love this video. I’m all into patches and I do use thread (black thread to be exact) because I love sewing. I’ve never used a glued on patch before is it easier then sewing? Btw your leather jacket is so rad!!!!! Keep being awesome 🖤🦇
From what I've seen on internet sources, I've heard that nail polish remover can get rid of the residue. I haven't tried it for myself but I just wanted to throw out an option just in case
thank you so much!!! i got some denim shorts yesterday (jackets don’t suit me) and thanks to this video i have already sewn 3 of my patches onto them. edit: i think i follow you on twitter. small world 😆🦇
If I were to iron on a patch on leather instead of sewing which ruins it, would the patch eventually come off on it's own, or will it stay on longer than denim?
It’s that simple? Whoa. I’m gonna sew a black and white dragon emblem on my white faux leather jacket. Might have to practice on some old clothes though.
Thanks so much for this tutorial! I've been wanting to make a battle jacket, but have ZERO knowledge about sewing, so I've just been putting it off. Many tutorials I've seen in the past assume you have some sewing experience, so it was nice that instead you broke down the steps in a simple way for someone who is a total newb. 🖤
I've honestly never sewn anything in my LIFE and finally getting into punk now that im comfortable enough to express myself however I want. Thank you for teaching adult infants like me 😅
Just ordered a bunch of patches for my midlife crisis and forgot I have no idea how to sew. I think I can handle this. Thank you!
You’ve got this!
same, dude. i'm over here obtaining patches from all my favorite bands and assembling a vest because i'm 35 and got laid off from my big corporation job. it's midlife crisis time! i'm super glad the world of youtube will show me how to sew, but a punk rock person showing me how to do a punk rock vest is fantastic. i'm doing a metalhead vest, but i'm convinced it's the same thing.
@@joshuabeaman2727 It's definitely the same. Those fratricidal wars of the subgenres are silly to look back on. I'm 40 so a little older than you, but you probably remember the death metal crowd absolutely despising the black metal crowd. Hardcore and punk kids always squabbling. Certainly glad that history is behind us, it was beyond petty.
@@HermitGhost at this age, none of the arguments matter. it's just music, you either like it or you don't. my punk rock friends also love metal. my metalhead friends also listen to punk rock. the wars between metal, punk, and other genres is for the young people to care about. we also listen to random instrumentals. and i love a good authentic classic piano piece.
Funny as someone in the same age group (just turned 40) decided to finally make a vest. Boss gave me an old denim jacket and the light bulb went on and now I'm ocllecting patches from all my concerts I'm going to and ones I'd been to in the past.
Loved metal since I was a young teen, I'm 42 now and finally starting work on my first ever battle vest! Many thanks, awesome vid, you made it look easy.
In the same boat as you!! Got to start this back patch, going to take hours haha
@@mcdjames666 Same here, got an awesome Kreator back patch waiting to arrive. It's funny that my first sewing experience begins with probably the most awkward patch. Really need to do it to start tying the design together though.
Good explanation. I was intimidated about the whole sewing part since that's how I wanted to make my battle vest, but this really made things clear to me. Thanks!
I saw quite a few videos about sewing patches and yours is by far the most simple and to the point tutorial that i found. Really apprecaite it.
Thank you! I’m so happy to hear it 🖤
@@MadiDanger Your very welcome. Just subscribed to you channel, many cool videos. :)
Really simple tutorial about a simple thing, but you made it so calming and professional. Really appreciate this. Now I'mma go ruin some vests because I think I can actually do this, haha
Yeah, thanks for this. Been sitting on a pile of patches for a while and decided to finally get off of my ass and put them on my denim jacket. Much appreciation from some middle-aged dude in NJ (that refuses to grow up). 😀
This tutorial is awesome! I've been taught to sew a bit differently - like using a single thread - but it makes so much sense to use a double thread for something like patching to ensure it stays secure. The ending knot technique is also a game-changer for me. I was taught by my stepmother to finish by stitching and then knotting that in place, but your method feels much cleaner and more efficient.
Honestly, I might redo all my patches now! 😂
In all seriousness. Thank you! Having seen this video, your tips might make patching a lot more convenient.
You’re such a beast and lifesaver i knitted some swatches and wanted to flair my pants and u made it eaaazyyy thanks
I wasn't looking for this, just came across it in my feed since I've been watching some beginner sewing videos, and I'm glad I did! You're very nice, provide easy to follow and succinct instructions. The kickass style and gorgeous makeup are a bonus 🤍
Probably the best video about sewing a patch, good thing tailor I went wanted a lot of money for sewing 10 patches so I have needle and thread at home
I’ve been ironing patches for years due to being too intimidated by sewing, I was super happy to find your video, thank you! Also just realized that I recognize you from around town! I’ve always wondered what bands you listen to so this was a fun little find!
I've always wanted to do up my Levi's jacket, and I have hard rock patches from all the way back in 1993 to the 2010's so this tutorial really helps me understand a simpler way to do it. Thank you very much Madi.
thanks for the tutorial. when i went to poland on vacation, i got a free slayer patch from some dude at a store, and 3 months later i finally am sewing it on
Thanks a lot, this feels like when i started studding my jacket for the first time, a beginning of a new journey through making a piece of clothing feel personal, have a good day
This was a huge help! I already own an obscene amount of embroidery floss so all I had to buy for sewing supplies was thicker needles. Plus I’ve been able to coordinate the thread with the patches.
This is the most wholesome video I’ve seen in a long time.
Nice!.
Thanks for the lesson 🤘
@@kyahblack3445 awwww thank you, ofc! 😁🤘🏻
I would advise to actually start sewing from the outside of the jacket inward, so the knot of the thread ends up underneath the patch, between it and the fabric. This means you have to do an extra stitch, but the knot is protected from being rubbed against inside and thus weakening over time.
If you're really fancy, you can try and put the final knot on the outside aswell, underneath the edge of the patch, but that is tricky to do and if you use a thick thread, hiding it might not work as well.
I have a battle vest and I love adding new patches. Didn’t think of embroidery thread so I’ll be using that now and stitching over my patches!
Thanks for sharing! I'm slowly building up some cute patches myself, and once I get them onto my black denim jacket, I'm definitely using embroidery thread to put them on. I agree with you on iron on patches, it kinda scares me because I'd be the type of person to want to move them or maybe even relocate onto a new jacket. Definitely something I'd like to share on my own channel!
This video is a lifesaver!!! It's so clear and easy to follow! Definitely subscribing ☺️
I'll eventually gather the patience and courage to put all the patches I've collected over the years into a battle jacket! Love your videos!
The patches I added to my daughter bag pack have fallen.Using different thread is so smart and something I never considered
i dont care
@@pipebombmailer22then why reply?
Simple, easy, and straightforward. Very informative and helpful. Love your style too. Thanks 🖤
So glad my improvised method as a teenager turned out to be the "correct" way😅
Such a simple tutorial but oh so needed 😅 Haven't sown anything in 20 years but now I'm planning on making my first battle jacket! Wanted one since I was a teenager but hey, 30yo dads can pull them off too! ....right guys?
Absolutely! 🤘 you're never too old to rock a kick ass jacket. It's not like 30 is old anyway.
Thank you so much for this tip! I'm only 13 and am making my first battle jacket, I know absolutely nothing about sewing 😂
As an old lady punk myself, i can confirm the dental floss. ProTip: swipe or buy some upholstery thread.
Broken down so well and easy! I’m hittin’ my punk stride with this one! 😤
Thank you so much for this awesome tutorial! Just sewed my first patch onto my first battle vest. Thanks again
Hell yeah I’m so happy it helped!
Thank you so much for this, im a gothpunk and wanting to get more into the aesthetic before my next provoker concert lol, this is super helpful, and helpful for mending clothes by adding patches in general
Hi, Madi. Thanks for your sewing tips! I wasn't sure about what to do with iron-ons, and hadn't considered that the adhesive could prove to be a problem later if I wanted to move the patch, or the issue with peeling. I didn't know about embroidery thread as opposed to, I guess, regular sewing thread, so the embroidery thread looks like an excellent option. Also, I don't know if you're into this, but I hope I may wish you a Merry Krampusnacht!
" there's not really a wrong way to do this"
You underestimate my power 😞
This helped me sew on my 2023 world series patch to my Texas Rangers jersey "hellyeah"
Thanks to you I had my first set ready just in time for a gig, you're the best 🤘🏼
From the other patches, it looks like a blanket stitch. Also good for buttons.
You have good taste, I normally bring my vest to the oriental lady who does a fantastic job but charges $5 per patch. Your video has encouraged me to do my own stitching
I usually use the transparent plastic thread for security and then do funky stitching with some embroidery thread
Literally the best tutorial out there love this
Currently trying to sew a Misfits patch out on the left breast of my battle vest, it’s really helpful cause I’ve always been shit at going trough needle n thread, so I’m trying out with the knot you’re using and some dental floss
Thank you for keeping it simple, you saved my life🙏 (not literally)
I like to use opposite color thread of my border, usually a color thats in the patch. Really makes it jump out. Thinking of trying glow in the dark thread
Came for the patch sewing knowledge, stayed for the METAL 🤘
Punks🤝Scouts
Lol, i am both
don't know why, but I assumed embroidery thread wouldn't be very durable. (I'm secretly a gremlin that rolls around in the woods. my jacket needs to withstand Troubles.) I've been using upholstery thread, which is fine, but a bit limited in color choice! so thanks for this! you've got a great way of teaching.
this made it a lot less intimidating to do myself. and good to learn there's embroidery thread.
Thanks for doing this video. I'm about to do my first vest and I was wondering just how to go about it. Thanks again!
Very helpful, thank you! I needed to sew a couple of patches myself and glad I saw this video.
Every time I sew a patch, I use a drop of crazy glue for the beginning knot and when I’m done. Back patches can be a pain sometimes. I never sewed a patch on my leather jacket, I just have metal pins and spikes on the shoulder straps.
Just wanted to say thanks for the vid. I'm starting my first battle vest now that I'm going to more metal concerts (Judas Priest on Oct. 15 🤘). My first patch was crude, but I guess all first attempts will be lol. Thanks again!
Thank you. I have a battle vest with some band patches on it a friend gave me but found something I want to it and figured I'd sew it on instead of applying fabric glue.
Ur video helped me sow my patches thanks 🤘🏻 been avoiding doing it for ages
Hey, recently brought a bunch of patches to get my battle jacket started. Found you due to lack of application knowledge 😇😂 want to get mine complete before next bloodstock… plenty of time… right… thanks for the video!
Thank you now I know how to sew the Iron Maiden patch for my dad's surprise battle vest!🖤
How do you know you have enough string to go around all 4 sides of the patch? I guess you have to kind of guess and hope that all 4 sides get covered before it hits the knot you tied?
@@jagdeepkaul1261 usually you just have enough to get the patch partially sew on, if you use enough thread initially to sew the entire patch in one go the thread tends to get very tangled and messy. So don’t worry about measuring it to fix exactly or anything :)
@@MadiDanger Thank you so much! I'm seeing David Gilmour next month and i'm working on a Pink Floyd jacket, i've never sewn a patch a day in my life so thats when I starteed researching and your video popped up in my results and it's helped a lot! I know how to sew now thanks to you!
I use spray adhesive on the backs of my patches so they stick in place until I'm done sewing.
Thanks for the advice! Already have a battle jacket in the works after watching through this a few times. Takes practice but it's so satisfying once you get good.
you don’t know how much u helped me…THANK YOU
I was just thinking about you, thank you for this how to ! Made it super easy to understand. I think I got a new project to finish!
Should a diffrent knot be done for normal sewing thread since its much thinner or would you always recommend embroydery thread (it looked super cool!)? I tried with normal sewing thread and it just followed with the needle through the jacket up. If normal thread what size?
You can try knotting it up extra thick, but if that still doesn’t work I’d do a tiny stitch and loop the needle through it so that it stays and doesn’t need to depend on a knot. Hopefully that all made sense lol
@@MadiDanger Thanks! Forgot to reply haha, this helped a lot! Also does it matter whether you go back down on the outside of the patch or slightly under it?
Thanks Madi, this video was quick, to the point and very useful. Thanks for sharing.
Oh my god thank you I wanted to learn how to sew patches to start my battlejacket 🖤
I do the iron on adhesive and then sew it in place. I never destroy a jacket or vest once I make one. I just make a new one all together.
I know this is an old video but I'm a 17 year old metalhead starting a vest cause I have a bunch of concerts lined up and have already been to a couple. I NEED to know where you got those cd racks. Also if you're looking for thicker thread I've found that the most durable is upholstery thread. Doesn't look quite as good but holds up very very well
@@slay-gd7zc I got them all used and put them together from family members, thrift stores, and eBay!
@@MadiDanger I swear I see them all over the place but can never find them online😭
I was wondering. For what reason do you sew the patch on by going through the patch, then going to the side of the patch and going through the jacket, instead of going through the jacket and the patch at the same time constantly while following the edges of the patch (something akin to how it would look if you sew it on with a machine)?
For a lot of people, it's simply preference. There's a lot of fun ways people will sew on patches! I would say this is kind of just the more traditional way.
@@khrusciki Thanks!
Thanks so much for this - very clear and easy to follow - was super helpful!
Hello Madi. Thank you for the video and helping this old man to complete a battle vest. I hope you are doing well.
Thanks for this! I’m making my first patch jacket for my first Metallica concert, and I was getting really stressed about how I was gonna do this.
@@LeastInsaneUtsu-PFan I hope it’s helped!
@@MadiDangerjust put on the first patch- went on really well. Worked absolutely perfectly
@@LeastInsaneUtsu-PFan So happy to hear it! 🤘🏻
Ty, was going to do it on a expensive jacket I Was given but I think I'll just keep it as is and try sew onto a cheaper leather jacket just to try rather than damaging it
Got my vest got a few patches gonna buy some more soon can’t wait to make my vest
A fun and useful tutorial. I'm too auld and lazy to sew patches. I take all my sewing to an awesome tailor's shop: Tailor To Go!
Thank you for changing my life dude
Great Video, you make it look so easy. I've done some jackets and vest in the past but I always just used regular thread. I can't wait to try your way and get started on a new battle vest.
Stay cool and Creepy! 🤘💀🤘
Damn those patches are so sick I want them so bad!
For angelus paint , instead of painting over it you can use nail polish remover (acetone) to remove :)
Thank you for this tutorial! have so many patches i wanted to use but never really knew how lol
Thank you scary goth woman
Great video! Just what i needed for a first timer 😁
Thank you for this. Starting my first battle jacket
I just got my first Iron Maiden patch and I can’t wait to sew it on
Hell yeah! 🤘🏻
Thanks so much for the help very easy to understand. Also didn’t know old school punks used dental floss that’s awesome
How many Bauhaus Songs am I obligated to name in order to wear their patch on my jacket?
@@YoungMommy14 Idk man, why you askin me? Wear what you wanna wear
@MadiDanger nah... I'm joking around.
That one was directed at 'Music Gatekeepers' (so to speak).
Couldn’t you for the end of the patch tie some knots first and then cut all of the excess thread?
You're so cool thank you for this!
Great video thanks! Can you tell me where do you buy your rings and bracelets 🙂
Cheers x
I often buy them at local curiosity shops and little places like that, a few are from various etsy shops, and a few of my more expensive ones are from etah love :)
@@MadiDanger thanks! They are so cool !
Thank you so much for making this video I forgot how to sell patches it's been so many years, oh and instead of dental floss this time I'm using triple thread
Could you do another one but twice as slow on the knots
There is an option to slow down UA-cam videos, but really any knot works (you don’t need to do the same knot I did)
Awesome tutorial! What brands were the leather jacket and the denim jacket? I'm having trouble finding good kinds. Thanks!
Levi is great for demin jackets
I actually love your look so much you are SO PRETTY ‼️‼️
@@azfallz thank you!
Love your IG page and content in general! Keep up the amazing work! Cheers! 🍻
thanks to this video i finally got my first patch done thanks
I made a dumb mistake while skateboarding now I have a thumb-sized hole in my favorite jeans. I was thinking about buying a custom patch to sew on top, but how would I go about doing so?
You could sew it on the same way shown in this video
@@MadiDanger Great! Thanks for the help 🙂
First and foremost welcome back! I feel like you have been gone forever!!
Second I love this video. I’m all into patches and I do use thread (black thread to be exact) because I love sewing.
I’ve never used a glued on patch before is it easier then sewing?
Btw your leather jacket is so rad!!!!!
Keep being awesome 🖤🦇
Iron on patches are easier, but imo don’t look as good and are not as durable in the long run
"Pinning down to keep it from moving" what about using a temp glue so you can keep the edges straight while sewing it on?
@@jeffrielly That works too, I just don’t like the left over residue for if I ever want to move patches around later
@@MadiDanger can you just use rubbing alcohol to remove the reside for when you move the patches around?
@@jeffrielly never tried it since I don’t use glue so I couldn’t tell ya for sure
From what I've seen on internet sources, I've heard that nail polish remover can get rid of the residue. I haven't tried it for myself but I just wanted to throw out an option just in case
@@jeffriellysure but it’s a whole lot of extra effort 😂
thank you so much!!! i got some denim shorts yesterday (jackets don’t suit me) and thanks to this video i have already sewn 3 of my patches onto them. edit: i think i follow you on twitter. small world 😆🦇
Thank you...just had my 1st leather vest today...so now I just have to try...
If I were to iron on a patch on leather instead of sewing which ruins it, would the patch eventually come off on it's own, or will it stay on longer than denim?
Tbh I’ve never used an iron on patch on leather, but I would think it wouldn’t adhere well
It’s that simple? Whoa. I’m gonna sew a black and white dragon emblem on my white faux leather jacket. Might have to practice on some old clothes though.
A lot easier than I thought but I can imagine purely words is more difficult