I really respect people who make content like this. It really makes things easier for folks like me that didn't learn a lot of life skills like this. Thank you!
John, this is an absolutely fantastic step by step process on how to do this right! I appreciate the time you took to explain with correct detailed terminology of the different parts of the shirt. Thank you so much. I love a clean crisp and non wrinkled shirt at the office! Please more videos of your perfected tasks! Chris
“You want an iron that can keep up with what you’re throwing at it.” Lol! I wasn’t expecting to hear that about an iron. 😅 Maybe about a race car, not an iron, but I loved it. Thank you and awesome tutorial!
Hi John thanks for the video.I have work shirts %65 polyester and % 35 cotton.Have I been wasting my time starching my shirts for the last year with Easy On spray starch for the last two years ?If so don’t I feel stupid. I never heard of sizing I’m a bachelor.That’ll be the next video I look up.
If they have cotton or other natural fiber in them, you haven't been wasting your time. However I would suggest spray sizing instead of starch in your case. Spray sizing is made for synthetic fiber and will bind to them better.
You should technically let the starch soak in a bit before ironing, that way it's not all on the surface causing it to flake. And less is more, don't put too much on or it can cause flaking as well.
pretty cool man,,,,,i use to iron my dress shirts when i wore them years ago,,,but i do iron my t shirts......still have the crease line from the neck on down to the bottom,,,,,i dont use starch ,,,,but i think ill try it
