@@briannawilliams7370 I'm glad I'm not the only one who feels this way!! They totally screwed up the fiddle of the sole! There's a reason that lemonwood pegs are used. You can't just replace them with brass tacks! Hell, I was a bit pissed at Trenton and Heath for using brass, but at least they used one row of lemonwood pegs. I hope by now, that these well intentioned cobblers understand that they screwed this up, and are doing better work on Tecovas! If not, they need to binge Trenton and Heath videos!! Hope you're safe and healthy!!🤗
This a dying art. I saw something the other day that said 10 years ago there were 7000 cobblers in the US, currently there are a little over 650 nation wide. Great video man.
Great resole job,top notch craftsmanship. Think you should offer a "how to condition and polish your boots" service, as the owner of those boots needs some education in boot care🤠👍
AMAZING work! I had SSR resole a pair of simple Justins. They are better NOW than when they were brand new! DON’T throw those old boots out; send ‘em to Snellville!!!
Gooch Zilla glad you like them! Thank you for giving us the opportunity to work on them! Anything you ever need send them our way. If you would, write something about your experience on Facebook linked to our page! I’d like that a lot!
It is super relaxing hearing that grinder. This is on a loop while I sleep. My 1950s era cowboy boots, I will take to a shoe cobble since I have no experience at doing it myself. Great video, btw!!!!!
sean eastham I’m happy to hear it! It’s nice to have someone really appreciate what we do. We’d be honored to do any repairs for you in the future. And thank you for the Facebook follow!
I have some questions for you. I've been told by others that lemon wood pegs are best as they shrink and expand at the same rate as the leather so they hold longer and wont back out like metallic fasteners, what are your thoughts? How did you clean the boot before applying the re-colorant? Will a wax based product cause excess wear on the vamp of the boot?
carl in my opinion brass nails hold the best. They actually enter the sole, and footbed, and clinch the inside on the footbed. While pegs are just stuck in the sole and footbed. I see more pegs that fall out of soles and I ever do clinching nails. Liquid saddle soap was used to clean the leather. And no a wax product will do nothing but help them be protected and last longer.
I also have a question, and I can't seem to find any forums or answers online. Can you darken or dye just the embroidered stitching on a boot? I have some boots that have brown stitching that I want to make black. But without effecting the brown leather. Is this possible?
Very good video. Have you ever done a resole on a pair of Cuero cowboy boots? They are very similar to tecovas but at a cheaper price point. I was wondering which is made better.
Gunnar Meyer thank you! No that I have not done but have thought about buying myself a pair. But from the videos I’ve watched about the comparison they run smaller. I can say that Tecovas are made very well.
A great job to be sure. Curious as to the brass nails instead of lemon wood pegs for a leather sole job; however, very well done and looks great! Saphir makes some awesome products. I still use Lincoln wax for my base coats and then pate deluxe for the finish coat on a spit shine. I wish Tecovas made a square toe (steel toe) for work with a vibram sole instead of leather for ~200 and they’d sell very well. Love leather shoes/boots but leather soles always seemed a draw back IMHO because of how fast they wear and not water proof.
Wood pegs can be done but they are more oriented when making boots not repairing them. The JR leather we used is waterproof and they wear extremely well.
Awesome to know. What’s your guess as to how long that sole will last assuming it’s worn everyday for work? I know there isn’t a definitive number, just looking for ball park. Also, was that Saphir greasy leather or just colorant?
nsatoday it is nearly impossible to tell how long a sole will last from one customer to another. Everyone wears footwear out different. I’ve seen cases where the soles last years. It is claimed that they last atleast twice as long as generic leather. Only thing I can say for sure is it will last longer! The recolorant is the Juvacuir for smooth leather.
I have seeing other videos Trenton & Heath, when they repair boots or shoes they always cover the whole shoe with the cork, not just half of the shoe like you did, doesn’t make a difference when you walk?
I had half soles put on my Tony Lamas and am having arch problems (arch supports will not fit inside). Would new full length soles put on help with this problem?
Mark Dougherty doing any sole work properly will not affect the fitment of the boot so no doing a full sole will not solve the problem of the arch supports not fitting. Have you tried I different size support or trimming the one you have to fit?
Ariffin Bond to each their own.. why not save a pair of broken in boots? Save the planet by keeping them out of a land. Save some money by getting them redrafted. Save your feet by having a broken in pair of boots to continue to enjoy. Hey, sounds good to me 😊
@@snellvilleshoerepair You don't deserve $150 for that lousy job! You messed up those boots, big time!! Tecovas will put new heels and soles on for $150, and they'll do it right! You didn't a restore those boots, you screwed them up. The owner shouldn't have paid for them, Sorry, but it's true! Watch Trenton and Heath's Tecovas repair, and you'll understand why I'm upset. I'm pissed at them for using one row of brass tacks! Watch their video and you'll understand why I'm upset with you. I know that you meant well, but you screwed it up!!
I have a question. Don't laugh, hear me out. lol I have a pair of Dockers smooth leather dress shoes (close to 20 years old) that still look great but the heel is worn out. I admit they were in the $90 range but they are comfortable with little creasing. They have rubber soles and the heel is cast as part of the sole. The problem is the heel has internal voids in it and they are now exposed. (I found acorns lodged in them..haha). Is it totally impossible to remove the heel (sand it off?) and nail a replacement heel back on? Is it possible to remove the rubber sole & heel and attach a replacement sole? It may not be possible, which I would understand, but my local cobbler absolutely refuses to even talk about a repair. He say's "Nope" end of conversation. If he could/would say something to the effect that a)pulling the sole off would destroy the shoe or b)there's no glue strong enough to hold the sole on or c)stitching isn't possible because of...……. would help me move on and buy a new pair. Could you give your take on it? Thanks for videoing and posting your good work.
Good restoration. Maybe the owner will actually take care of them this time around, lol! Would have been nice if you had used lemonwood pegs instead of brass nails, however. The wood would expand/contract at the same rate as the leather when wet.
rweb82 haha yeah! Wooden pegs are used more towards the making of boots while nails are used in the repair and recraft of them. However a lot of manufacturers use wooden pegs, brass nails, and sometimes both in boot creation. We can certainly do the lemon wood pegs, I have them, it just is a lot more costly for the customer. The nails hold a lot better overtime aswell.
@@snellvilleshoerepair Gotcha. Thanks for the reply/explanation! I believe my pair of Tecovas has a few brass nails in conjunction with the lemonwood pegs- 4 per boot > 2 on each side of the shank. Just out of curiosity, what makes lemonwood pegs better during the making of the boot as opposed to brass nails?
rweb82 a believe all of mine are wood pegged! They have changed a few things in the past couple years to provide a better boot. Ex. A plastic/ metal shank because the previous plastic only shank had the tendency to break. Wooden pegging is more of a classic historical way of making footwear. One way is not better than another. They both provide the same outcome. And I believe they hold equally aswell(if you use brass nails, not steel)Although some argue that the pegs make the boot more rigid and will swell and contract in moisture while the leather does, some say nails will loosen, rust and fall out over time but it is also possible that the wooden pegs do too. The wooden pegs are more work and time consuming so they are not always done in a repair aspect. Like anything else, everyone has their own opinion!
rweb82 if you’re wondering how wooden pegs are more work you have to individually drill each hole, glue each hole and peg, then hammer the peg in. VS. nailing a brass clinching nail in a single movement. Time is money!
I see a lot of failure with the lemon wood pegs. I’m not incapable of doing the pegs they just do not hold aswell as the brass nails. I’ve never seen brass nails come apart and I see the lemon wood pegs pull apart constantly.
@@snellvilleshoerepair I hear you. I didn't see anything wrong with the wood in those Boots. But if that's the case then why are most quality boots still using them and highend resole places use them ? Something doesn't add up Brother.
CHRISTOPHER LILES it’s just a matter of preference. There’s also more than meets the eye. On a new construction it works well. When resoling a boot and not replacing the footbed the wood pegs have less material to hold to cause there was already the previous rows of pegs, so more holes, less hold fast. I perfer and trust the brass nails. There’s nothing wrong with either. I do both everyday. Just from my experience. I’m plenty willing to use lemon wood pegs if that’s what the customer wants.
@@snellvilleshoerepair I gotcha Brother. Clearly y'all know what you're doing !! I was wondering why you didn't do that now I totally understand why. Makes more sense now ! Thanks for responding 🙏
CHRISTOPHER LILES yes sir! I’ll have to make a video where I only wood peg. On my most recent Lucchese video I did one row of pegs and one row of brass nails. Think of it as wood pegs is good for new construction while brass is good for reconstruction lol. Thanks for asking! And watching! Check out of Facebook for more great work.
reaperx7x varies depending on the sole you pick, if they are double stitched, brass tracked, wooden pegged. This job was $150. But between $110-200 for most anything
Hi There, I have a pair of new Stingray boots. I do not like the shape of the heel. Can you replace it with different style? I have pictures of the current ones, and the heel I want. Do you have an email?
alaa elsayed we have a variety of sole options. Depending on which you pick. House leather $110 per pair, JR leather like shown in the video I could do for $125 per pair(normally $150 and up)
Some stitches ripped out of my boot today cheap Chinese stuff I was actually thinking about trying resole some red wings that I don't wear anymore with rubber cut from a sidewall of a tire
Show the before and after with a split screen at the end of the video. Also, add an audio comment": "the benefit of this process is a new boot with a better fit than new because it has been shaped by the man who owns it."It's better than new boots because it's cheaper than a new boot and fits better. Pretty good video. Good luck.
Please consider explaining a bit more about the products you use. Wax, what kind? Why? The liquid you use to care for the over all boot leather is what? Why France? What makes the difference? Please add a bit more to your explanation. You are rather short.
It’s called Saphir. They make tons of Shoe/boot care products. Wax, cream, conditioners. That’s a whole nother video in itself. There’s tons of videos about them on TH-cam for your viewing.
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what a professional. you can not find this type of workmanship in every city . outstanding. JDS/ CT
As an old boot repairman all I can say is Bravo...fabulous job
c lees thank you sir!!
I don't even wear this type of boots and now I want a pair just for watching your dad work. What an artist!
Marco Sánchez they are well worth it! Would highly recommend! Thanks for watching
Not gonna lie this probably one of the best restorations I've seen
that one guy thank you for watching
My pleasure
Snellville Shoe Repair you did a crappy job on this resole you need some more training sweetie bless your heart for trying
@@briannawilliams7370 I'm glad I'm not the only one who feels this way!! They totally screwed up the fiddle of the sole! There's a reason that lemonwood pegs are used. You can't just replace them with brass tacks! Hell, I was a bit pissed at Trenton and Heath for using brass, but at least they used one row of lemonwood pegs. I hope by now, that these well intentioned cobblers understand that they screwed this up, and are doing better work on Tecovas! If not, they need to binge Trenton and Heath videos!!
Hope you're safe and healthy!!🤗
This a dying art. I saw something the other day that said 10 years ago there were 7000 cobblers in the US, currently there are a little over 650 nation wide.
Great video man.
Ben Duncan there’s not many left! Skilled ones atleast! Thanks for watching
I am amazed.
Magnificent job. I wish I could get mine redone by this man.
Very nice work Zane & Scott. Always enjoy your skilled workmanship! 👍
Great resole job,top notch craftsmanship. Think you should offer a "how to condition and polish your boots" service, as the owner of those boots needs some education in boot care🤠👍
Misplaced Hillbilly thank you for the kind words! I agree. He surely was not worried about maintaining them.
You guys do a beautiful job I'm definitely going to be sending my tecovas when they need it, truly and art to your restoration of these boots
Setsuna F. Seiei that sounds wonderful. Thank you for the kind words and for watching
Only if you want your boots messed up!!!
Zane, thanks for telling me about this video. Impressive workmanship. Regards, Gene
H Eugene Lunsford thank you sir! Thanks for all the continued support
Awesome work Zane! I’ll definitely be sending you my pairs for restoration when the time comes!
Great commentary and beautiful craftsmanship. I will definitely send my boots out to you guys! Beautiful job!
That's great. Nice workmanship
Very good!! I’m impressed!! Welldon!
AMAZING work! I had SSR resole a pair of simple Justins. They are better NOW than when they were brand new! DON’T throw those old boots out; send ‘em to Snellville!!!
Gooch Zilla glad you like them! Thank you for giving us the opportunity to work on them! Anything you ever need send them our way. If you would, write something about your experience on Facebook linked to our page! I’d like that a lot!
Greeting from San Diego ! What awesome craftsmanship.... Much respect... God Bless.
JC MC greetings!! Thank you. Thanks for watching 🤩
Outstanding work!
Beautiful job!
Those turned out great, awesome job!
WCSD thank you. We love what we do
This was fun to watch. Thank you.
Great job, I enjoyed watching that.
Great job!
Like making a new boot, great job.
Great job...loved the video.
It is super relaxing hearing that grinder. This is on a loop while I sleep. My 1950s era cowboy boots, I will take to a shoe cobble since I have no experience at doing it myself. Great video, btw!!!!!
Jef Rey anything you need just let us know. Thanks for watching
Where is your shop located? I am in Florida. I need to take mine in for a proper refit and I am missing a few stitches.
Jef Rey we are in Snellville, Ga. East of Atlanta
Ah, roger that. Do you do mail order repair? If so how much additional cost is the shipping?
Jef Rey yes! Probably $10-15 going to Florida
Great workmanship Will definitely keep you guys in mind for any repairs Nice to see things done right for a change
sean eastham I’m happy to hear it! It’s nice to have someone really appreciate what we do. We’d be honored to do any repairs for you in the future. And thank you for the Facebook follow!
I just saved this video. Will definitely use this guy in future
I’d be happy to. Thanks for watching
Very good work and video.
Good video
Beautiful work.
alex paic thank you sir
Damn, very good work
Wow! Good job!!! 🔥👞👍🏼🌟
Nando Shines thank you!!
Very nice!
bloody nice job.
bigfatpear thank you! Thanks for watching
I have 5 pair of Tecovas and when I need them resoled (soon) I will be sending them to you!!
Patrick Chadd we’d be happy to do them Patrick! Thanks for checking out the Facebook page!
Yes.very good.
You know you got a crack in the sidewalk out there? Now, you oughta get that fixed.
Wow. Impressive.
Michael Jerome Johnson thank you. We try
Amazing
ASMR man breathing into a mic with a slight nose whistle
nonya bidness haha I noticed that after I finished the video 🤣 just turn the volume down 🤪
@@snellvilleshoerepair np man, I just noticed it after my 3rd time watching. Great video
nonya bidness haha thanks for the viewing. I’m a cobbler not a videographer 😄 I’m trying tho! New video on some luccheses coming soon.
Damn fine work boys...Damn fine.
w. Reid appreciate it sir!!
Impressive...
Maurice Maynard thanks you!🙏🏼
I have some questions for you. I've been told by others that lemon wood pegs are best as they shrink and expand at the same rate as the leather so they hold longer and wont back out like metallic fasteners, what are your thoughts? How did you clean the boot before applying the re-colorant? Will a wax based product cause excess wear on the vamp of the boot?
carl in my opinion brass nails hold the best. They actually enter the sole, and footbed, and clinch the inside on the footbed. While pegs are just stuck in the sole and footbed. I see more pegs that fall out of soles and I ever do clinching nails. Liquid saddle soap was used to clean the leather. And no a wax product will do nothing but help them be protected and last longer.
I also have a question, and I can't seem to find any forums or answers online. Can you darken or dye just the embroidered stitching on a boot? I have some boots that have brown stitching that I want to make black. But without effecting the brown leather. Is this possible?
Jamie Dionne no that is not possible
I tell you what there ain’t no cowboy without boots
Very good video. Have you ever done a resole on a pair of Cuero cowboy boots? They are very similar to tecovas but at a cheaper price point. I was wondering which is made better.
Gunnar Meyer thank you! No that I have not done but have thought about buying myself a pair. But from the videos I’ve watched about the comparison they run smaller. I can say that Tecovas are made very well.
Thanks for the reply! I've been debating between the two and I may just go with Tecovas. They have a good reputation of being made well.
Gunnar Meyer very good! I like all of mine. And love working on them. A well made boot is always a lot easier to recraft
A great job to be sure. Curious as to the brass nails instead of lemon wood pegs for a leather sole job; however, very well done and looks great! Saphir makes some awesome products. I still use Lincoln wax for my base coats and then pate deluxe for the finish coat on a spit shine. I wish Tecovas made a square toe (steel toe) for work with a vibram sole instead of leather for ~200 and they’d sell very well. Love leather shoes/boots but leather soles always seemed a draw back IMHO because of how fast they wear and not water proof.
Wood pegs can be done but they are more oriented when making boots not repairing them. The JR leather we used is waterproof and they wear extremely well.
Awesome to know. What’s your guess as to how long that sole will last assuming it’s worn everyday for work? I know there isn’t a definitive number, just looking for ball park. Also, was that Saphir greasy leather or just colorant?
nsatoday it is nearly impossible to tell how long a sole will last from one customer to another. Everyone wears footwear out different. I’ve seen cases where the soles last years. It is claimed that they last atleast twice as long as generic leather. Only thing I can say for sure is it will last longer! The recolorant is the Juvacuir for smooth leather.
BEAUTIFULL JOB ,,,, THE PRICE $$$$ FOR THIS JOB ?????
I have seeing other videos Trenton & Heath, when they repair boots or shoes they always cover the whole shoe with the cork, not just half of the shoe like you did, doesn’t make a difference when you walk?
1justice2012 cowboy boots only have filler in the front of them. The shank area doesn’t have any cork from the get go
@@snellvilleshoerepair Untrue!!
I had half soles put on my Tony Lamas and am having arch problems (arch supports will not fit inside). Would new full length soles put on help with this problem?
Mark Dougherty doing any sole work properly will not affect the fitment of the boot so no doing a full sole will not solve the problem of the arch supports not fitting. Have you tried I different size support or trimming the one you have to fit?
Snellville Shoe Repair My question was actually if a full sole, rathe than half sole, will improve arch support
Mark Dougherty no it will not change the arch.
Cool name
You too man 👊🏼
What's the cost on a job like this
Nice hand work anyway l prefer to buy new pair
Ariffin Bond to each their own.. why not save a pair of broken in boots? Save the planet by keeping them out of a land. Save some money by getting them redrafted. Save your feet by having a broken in pair of boots to continue to enjoy. Hey, sounds good to me 😊
Can you order a slightly thicker JR leather outer sole as an option?
Yes we carry the thickest JR option there is. And it’s what we use on most cowboy boot recrafts.
i came here on the recommendation, of bedo's leatherworks LLc youtube channel. to see cowboy boot repair.👈👺😒👀👀👉🦉
Hello Guys, outstanding job! What's the typical price for this resole? Keep up the great work!
Eric Kirn for a job like this $150! Thank you for the compliments!! And watching
@@snellvilleshoerepair You don't deserve $150 for that lousy job! You messed up those boots, big time!! Tecovas will put new heels and soles on for $150, and they'll do it right! You didn't a restore those boots, you screwed them up. The owner shouldn't have paid for them, Sorry, but it's true! Watch Trenton and Heath's Tecovas repair, and you'll understand why I'm upset. I'm pissed at them for using one row of brass tacks! Watch their video and you'll understand why I'm upset with you. I know that you meant well, but you screwed it up!!
I have a question. Don't laugh, hear me out. lol I have a pair of Dockers smooth leather dress shoes (close to 20 years old) that still look great but the heel is worn out. I admit they were in the $90 range but they are comfortable with little creasing. They have rubber soles and the heel is cast as part of the sole. The problem is the heel has internal voids in it and they are now exposed. (I found acorns lodged in them..haha). Is it totally impossible to remove the heel (sand it off?) and nail a replacement heel back on? Is it possible to remove the rubber sole & heel and attach a replacement sole? It may not be possible, which I would understand, but my local cobbler absolutely refuses to even talk about a repair. He say's "Nope" end of conversation. If he could/would say something to the effect that a)pulling the sole off would destroy the shoe or b)there's no glue strong enough to hold the sole on or c)stitching isn't possible because of...……. would help me move on and buy a new pair. Could you give your take on it? Thanks for videoing and posting your good work.
HWPcville I don’t think of it as funny. I resole shoes like that all the time. Send me some pictures via Facebook and I’ll take a look.
Good restoration. Maybe the owner will actually take care of them this time around, lol! Would have been nice if you had used lemonwood pegs instead of brass nails, however. The wood would expand/contract at the same rate as the leather when wet.
rweb82 haha yeah! Wooden pegs are used more towards the making of boots while nails are used in the repair and recraft of them. However a lot of manufacturers use wooden pegs, brass nails, and sometimes both in boot creation. We can certainly do the lemon wood pegs, I have them, it just is a lot more costly for the customer. The nails hold a lot better overtime aswell.
@@snellvilleshoerepair Gotcha. Thanks for the reply/explanation! I believe my pair of Tecovas has a few brass nails in conjunction with the lemonwood pegs- 4 per boot > 2 on each side of the shank. Just out of curiosity, what makes lemonwood pegs better during the making of the boot as opposed to brass nails?
rweb82 a believe all of mine are wood pegged! They have changed a few things in the past couple years to provide a better boot. Ex. A plastic/ metal shank because the previous plastic only shank had the tendency to break. Wooden pegging is more of a classic historical way of making footwear. One way is not better than another. They both provide the same outcome. And I believe they hold equally aswell(if you use brass nails, not steel)Although some argue that the pegs make the boot more rigid and will swell and contract in moisture while the leather does, some say nails will loosen, rust and fall out over time but it is also possible that the wooden pegs do too. The wooden pegs are more work and time consuming so they are not always done in a repair aspect. Like anything else, everyone has their own opinion!
rweb82 if you’re wondering how wooden pegs are more work you have to individually drill each hole, glue each hole and peg, then hammer the peg in. VS. nailing a brass clinching nail in a single movement. Time is money!
Is that neoprene heel cap?
Taki Clinton Harness yes, rubber
How come you guys didn’t use lemonwood nails?
We do not like them. They have the tendency to fail
Just curious as to why you don't put lemon wood pegs back in the boots ?
If they were my boots I would prefer that to be done with the brass.
I see a lot of failure with the lemon wood pegs. I’m not incapable of doing the pegs they just do not hold aswell as the brass nails. I’ve never seen brass nails come apart and I see the lemon wood pegs pull apart constantly.
@@snellvilleshoerepair
I hear you.
I didn't see anything wrong with the wood in those Boots.
But if that's the case then why are most quality boots still using them and highend resole places use them ?
Something doesn't add up Brother.
CHRISTOPHER LILES it’s just a matter of preference. There’s also more than meets the eye. On a new construction it works well. When resoling a boot and not replacing the footbed the wood pegs have less material to hold to cause there was already the previous rows of pegs, so more holes, less hold fast. I perfer and trust the brass nails. There’s nothing wrong with either. I do both everyday. Just from my experience. I’m plenty willing to use lemon wood pegs if that’s what the customer wants.
@@snellvilleshoerepair
I gotcha Brother.
Clearly y'all know what you're doing !!
I was wondering why you didn't do that now I totally understand why.
Makes more sense now !
Thanks for responding 🙏
CHRISTOPHER LILES yes sir! I’ll have to make a video where I only wood peg. On my most recent Lucchese video I did one row of pegs and one row of brass nails. Think of it as wood pegs is good for new construction while brass is good for reconstruction lol. Thanks for asking! And watching! Check out of Facebook for more great work.
About how much does something like that cost?
Around $125-200 depending on condition of the boots and materials used.
This customer obviously did not believe in boot maintenance
sean eastham I don’t think so 😂 but we took care of that for him 😁
What does this service usually cost?
reaperx7x varies depending on the sole you pick, if they are double stitched, brass tracked, wooden pegged. This job was $150. But between $110-200 for most anything
Anyone else have some fairly new Tecovas and have some stitches pop for no reason?
Nathan Cole never had a problem. I have three pair myself. Contact them, they have a great customer service
Snellville Shoe Repair alright thanks for letting me know.
What does something like this cost
Jon Hernandez anywhere from $110-$150. The job in the picture is $150, mailed in. Return shipping included
Hi There, I have a pair of new Stingray boots. I do not like the shape of the heel. Can you replace it with different style? I have pictures of the current ones, and the heel I want. Do you have an email?
Yes it can be changed. Message us some pictures on Facebook.
I always looked at cowboy boots as a dress shoe shaped like a boot ,IMO not vary heavy duty .
Eugene Onegin cowboy boots were designed for work and in recent decades turned into more of a fashion statement.
Hi. Those Boots are not made as a Work Boot. But Great Job!
Peter Silecchio his boots for any occasion I geuss!! Thank you🙏🏼
I have 6 pairs how much does it cost to fix it?
alaa elsayed sweet!! Would you be looking to have them all done together? We could work out a price if that’s the case
Yes please@@snellvilleshoerepair
alaa elsayed we have a variety of sole options. Depending on which you pick. House leather $110 per pair, JR leather like shown in the video I could do for $125 per pair(normally $150 and up)
Some stitches ripped out of my boot today cheap Chinese stuff I was actually thinking about trying resole some red wings that I don't wear anymore with rubber cut from a sidewall of a tire
Give me a call at the shop at 7709725502 or message me on Facebook to discuss any possible options if interested
Doesn't appear that the owner of the boots ever conditioned them or put any protection on them at all.
BigBlueMSP I agreee
How much would a repair like that cost? My boots aren't that bad, but wouldn't hurt to be touched up.
TheNaim116 hello, are you wanted them just cleaned up? Or resoled?
@@snellvilleshoerepair mainly resoled, but a clean up wouldn't hurt.
TheNaim116 depending on the leather you chose. Resolikg cowboy boots is 110-150 per pair. Return shipping is normally $15
Show the before and after with a split screen at the end of the video. Also, add an audio comment": "the benefit of this process is a new boot with a better fit than new because it has been shaped by the man who owns it."It's better than new boots because it's cheaper than a new boot and fits better. Pretty good video. Good luck.
Greg Bellinger thanks
How much for that full resole job..?
Raul Garza including JR leather, $150
Where is Snellvill?
Ray Martin east of Atlanta 30 mins
Is it possible to enlarge the throat on my Tecovas so I can get them on and off without cussing ??
Yes the shaft can be stretched. It’s $25 a pair
Justin Bieber does boot restoration? What a world..
Brian Rudess funny
@@snellvilleshoerepair just a hair joke :) Awesome restore though
Brian Rudess lol, thank you. Justin doesn’t look quite as good as this anymore 😉
@@snellvilleshoerepair he never looked good. You're rocking the sweep though
And this is what’s gonna be done to my boots tomorrow... yikes
Great job on the restoration. I was surprised with the color of those boots when they went in. Seems like poor tanning by the manufacturer
Please consider explaining a bit more about the products you use. Wax, what kind? Why? The liquid you use to care for the over all boot leather is what? Why France? What makes the difference? Please add a bit more to your explanation. You are rather short.
It’s called Saphir. They make tons of Shoe/boot care products. Wax, cream, conditioners. That’s a whole nother video in itself. There’s tons of videos about them on TH-cam for your viewing.
Move to slow I’ll got 3 Mexicans doing 20 news a days by hand
milton garcia congratulations!