In the past I’ve used scotch guard by 3M.Noone? :0
Thanks Burt, I appreciate the advice. Not overly bothered by a slight darkening and would rather have the protectionIn the past I’ve used scotch guard by 3M.
BUT … it will darken the suede just slightly.
I didn’t recommend it at first because it’s a personal decision and others may not agree with it . However , it will give the suede some water repellency .
Then if that’s the case let me suggest that you give it a light coat … let it dry … and then give it a second coat for great water repellency and protection .Thanks Burt, I appreciate the advice. Not overly bothered by a slight darkening and would rather have the protection
How long does it take to dry fully before applying another coat Burt?Then if that’s the case let me suggest that you give it a light coat … let it dry … and then give it a second coat for great water repellency and protection .
Set it in outside and give it about 30-45 minutes and then spray it again . BUT … remember the heavier the application the more chance of it darkening the color just a bit .How long does it take to dry fully before applying another coat Burt?
I would test it on the inside edge or some other inconspicuous place before you do the entire jacket , just to see how it affects the color .That's great. Going to order some now and give it a go.
Good ideaI would test it on the inside edge or some other inconspicuous place before you do the entire jacket , just to see how it affects the color .
Ok good luck with it .. let me know how it goes .Good idea
Looks like a suede jacket is quite a rare beast here. Were they not 'all the rage' in the 60s and 70s? Surely that makes them almost vintage? *Thinking emoji*I applied wax onto suede shoes/ boots, it’s always okay , until the wax gets wear off . Never owned/owning any suede jacket.
I need back packing or carry a sling bag, they gonna leave mark on the suede jacket. So I didnt even try.Looks like a suede jacket is quite a rare beast here. Were they not 'all the rage' in the 60s and 70s? Surely that makes them almost vintage? *Thinking emoji*
Yep … agree with that .I'll be honest with you - growing up in the 70's, I've had a lot of suede in my life.
Basically, NOTHING works. You just have to be careful with it. I've tried and used every product under the sun, and while it may work for a SHORT period of time, nothing will keep it looking new.
And when you do get something on it, do NOT rub the hell out of it as it will make it much worse.
You just have to kinda live with what you get. It looks great new, but know that it will get grubby no matter what you do.