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G.B.
Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2025
This fabric bonding agent is a great addition to my sewing box. As someone who is petite, I always struggle with pants that are too long, but this product has been a game-changer. It allows me to shorten the hem on my pants easily at home, saving me time and money on alterations. The instructions were simple to follow, and the bond is incredibly durable and dries quickly. It holds up perfectly even after several washes. I have tried it on different fabric weights and thicknesses and the finish looks seamless and professional each time. I highly recommend this for anyone who wants a quick and reliable fix for clothing adjustments.
Jennie DeFriez
Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2024
My local seamstress told me about your perish to fix my sons dirt biking clothes! This is magic! It sealed the holes like magic, knit and polyester, and it has held up through multiple rides since. I needed this so many years ago when I was trying to patch all my kids clothes!
Denise Leadbetter
Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2024
Great product! Really, really read and follow the directions. The more "rolling in the powder" you can do, the better the results. I have fixed countless Cashmere sweaters with the inevitable moth holes and yes - you can wash or dryclean them after using the product. I highly, highly recommend. It is my "secret weapon" on sweaters and other materials that can't be mended with sewing.
GLiquorAmerican
Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2024
I love my wool/cashmere sweaters but those damnable moths love them more. Nothing is more depressing when it's finally "sweater weather" and you pull out your barely worn sweater and discover moth holes - ugh. Most internet searches tell you to throw them out but one search came up with Bo Nash Bonding and go figure, it actually works. You trim a little bit of fabric from an unseen area (usually a seam), cover the hole, apply the teflon covering and iron. Bo Nash is basically a glue and the hot iron melds the fabric, covering the hole. It's not perfect, but it's pretty darn close.
AmazShopper
Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2024
I tried 3 times to mend a small moth hole on my son’s school uniform shirt with this bonding agent and extra fabric as directed, but the patch has failed to stay on after each wash cycle. Very dissatisfied with this kind of result for all the positive reviews seen here.
loobyloo
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2021
I ordered this after searching for a way to repair holes in cashmere and watching a few demonstration videos. It works remarkably well if the instructions are followed carefully . 1. Rather than cut any extra material from the seams of my sweater, I collected fibers by using a sweater stone-a lint shaver would work as well. 2. I mixed the fibers with some of the fusing powder in a small container. 3. I turned the sweater inside out and placed one of the fiberglass sheets under the hole. 4. I then surrounded the hole with scrap pieces of parchment paper so the powder grains would only end up in the hole. 5. I put a generous pinch of the fiber/powder mix into the hole and then sprinkled a pinch more powder on top. 6. I covered the area with a lightweight piece of cotton (in this case a tissue knit since the garment is a knit) held it down carefully with a finger before blowing away any excess powder.7. I covered the area with the other fiberglass sheet, and using my mini iron I applied heat to the patch for a few seconds. From the right side of the garment you'd never know there had been a hole. This stuff is magical!
Muffy
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2017
While this DOES fill in holes, when the fusing powder dries it becomes a bit shiny, so if ANY of it is seen on the front of your garment it looks quite obvious (especially on solid, super light or super dark colors) because it has more of a shine & sheen on it, in that repaired spot. Especially when you're not patching, but just FILLING a hole with a cluster of tiny fabric fibers that you have to mix with the fusing powder...as soon as the powder gets heated up and dries you now have that shiny sheen of it in that one spot of your garment. So even though the hole is FILLED, it still is a bit obvious to spot. So this did not work as easily as the videos make it look and did not make the holes invisible by any means. Just filled in or patched the hole. So you need to decide which is worse, having the little hole that maybe you can sew, or having a super shiny, obvious spot on your solid fabric garment.
Dee
Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2017
This stuff is awesome and so easy to use. It saved a 100% wool throwback NY Yankees Gehrig jersey. My son asked me if I could fix a small hole in his very expensive jersey. I looked at it and at first thought it looked like a cigarette burn hole (he doesn't smoke and the hole was in the back). I then started looking at the jersey and noticed about 5 or 6 more holes...all very small. Then it dawned on me ...100% wool...Oh my God ...These are moth holes. Haven't really heard of moth holes in clothes in a very long time. Not many clothing items out there made of 100% wool anymore. I called a few places online that reweave cloth and almost choked when I heard the prices. I than looked online and found a few videos of this Bo Nash product. Looked pretty easy and looked like it might work. I figured I would give it a shot and if worse came to worse....I would buy him another jersey for Christmas. Ordered this on Amazon...came in two days. The jersey is like new again. Don't hesitate...this is about as easy as you can get and it worked like a charm.
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