It's because most people only have one set of coveralls, and they're worried about ruining them by screwing up the dye. Especially people who finally got vintage Sears/Roebucks coveralls or vintage Big Macs in their size. Remember, most people viewing this aren't "serious" cosplayers like you, most people have NO experience converting, dyeing, sewing, and/or weathering clothes, most people don't have 7 sets of coveralls or the time/money to buy more, most people don't have 2 giant bins and they want to know if it can be done in their bathtub, the sink or in their apartment. Hope I'm not coming off like a jerk brother because your vids (and work) are great. Just trying to answer the question you kept asking.
Hey what did u use for the salt? Is it just plain salt? Or something else?
It's because most people only have one set of coveralls, and they're worried about ruining them by screwing up the dye. Especially people who finally got vintage Sears/Roebucks coveralls or vintage Big Macs in their size. Remember, most people viewing this aren't "serious" cosplayers like you, most people have NO experience converting, dyeing, sewing, and/or weathering clothes, most people don't have 7 sets of coveralls or the time/money to buy more, most people don't have 2 giant bins and they want to know if it can be done in their bathtub, the sink or in their apartment.
Hope I'm not coming off like a jerk brother because your vids (and work) are great. Just trying to answer the question you kept asking.
Hi i think u did a great job i just brought a pair of olive wood big macs what do u recommend i do to get the color u got im sorry to bother u this 😅
@@amberarpino3520 I appreciate the comment mate! I have a part one show casing the dying and weathering process