Try contact cement instead of that goop for the sole. It's what cobblers all use. Holds really, really good. I also have a pair of Ariat boots. Ropers. Love them.
He did a good job on this one huh. Proud of that guy. 😊 He really wants to know how long a trucker year is but I told him it’s not polite to ask a lady’s trucker year to human conversation ratio. Ha! Lots of love. He’s got lots of building videos coming up. Building my cold room and big pantry in the basement. Woohooo!!
@@FlatTireFarmHomesteadingAlaska He did great!! I'll be watching for his upcoming projects! For some reason, I can't load the pics I was going to send to answer his question. I'll send them by email. Then he'll know! 🤣🤣🤣 Lotsa love back atcha! 🥰
Just throwing things out at whichever video is closest when I run across something... Leisa @ Suttons Daze canned red & green grapes a day or two ago. Looks silly easy & if you guys like grapes it might be right up your alley if you can get your hands on some. She did red & green both. Used a really lite simple syrup too, so not so high in sugar. You were talking about milk a while ago... maybe go to Out the Back Door & browse thru her videos. Good stuff there. Ttyl 🥰😎
Hey friend! We think they are. We are general contractors and feel they are a great substitute. Especially for us because, steel toed boots get very cold in the winter. Hope that helps.
I just ordered the shoe goo to fix my Birkenstocks this year I don’t want to spend a extra 150 bucks for a small issue that I think I can fix for 6 dollars
You’re going to love it! We use it to for lots of things, I actually have a repair kit in our house that consists of an old bicycle inner tube and shoe goo! Makes great patches for things that regular glue or super glue won’t fix.
@@Mindy56743 We grew up around here with zodiac boats and sledding the inner tubes from old tires. So patching is part of our souls. That shoe goo and a swath of flexible plastic or rubber can fix just about any hole or crack in flat plastic or rubber. Before I married Mr. Reeve I had to learn to fix stuff on my own and I patched a crack in the bottom of my bathtub with shoe goo and part of a super thick plastic bag until I could afford a new tub. I had to reapply it every few weeks but it worked!
