FOOTCAKE Posted May 30, 2013 Report Share Posted May 30, 2013 i recently managed to pick up a game worn jersey of the same player that i had made from a blank game issued jersey EPS. has anyone ever manage to strip apart an EPS jersey? is it more difficult than your regular run of the mill jersey? do they apply more adhesive on their jersey?? just curious if this could be without any difficulties thanks guys! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
brandon Posted May 30, 2013 Report Share Posted May 30, 2013 I have and they generally use VERY tight high quality stitching which makes it tough. It was not fun. Frankly I think they charge like $35 to strip so if I ever wanted to undo something they did Id just send it to them. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mharolde Posted May 30, 2013 Report Share Posted May 30, 2013 I have stripped several Kings jerseys that were lettered incorrectly by EPS. All were early to mid 2000 air knits. I agree with Brandon that the stitching was VERY tight and sometimes very small making it difficult to slide the seam ripper in place. The worse part was the amount of glue residue on the jersey once the letters were stripped off. They must use a lot of heat when they press the letters on as it was sometimes very difficult just to get a corner lifted to start peeling off the letters/numbers once all the threads were removed. Took a lot of elbow grease, Goo Gone and ironing to remove all the residue. Actually ruined one jersey by using too much solvent and fading the jersey where I stripped the letters for the name off. I found using a white t-shirt over the jersey and ironing with a lot of steam and heat to be the best method of removing the residue. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kaiser416 Posted May 30, 2013 Report Share Posted May 30, 2013 The ironing method to remove residue works until the glue overheats and hardens. In that case try acetone. If your jersey is white, you can try bleach on the residual colour. After that, it's eff'ed. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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