blood on leathers

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by Steve Robinson, Jun 7, 2006.

  1. Whats the best thing to get blood of leather

    thanks

    steve

    --
     
    Steve Robinson, Jun 7, 2006
    #1
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  2. Is that like eye of newt?
     
    Work in progress, Jun 7, 2006
    #2
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  3. Steve Robinson

    Peter Guest

    Who's blood is it? If not yours it could be nice just left there as a
    battle reminder. If not water and a soft brush will do it. some of that
    biological stain remover or washing powder might help.

    Cheers

    Peter
     
    Peter, Jun 7, 2006
    #3
  4. its my own blood , rather a large

    --
     
    Steve Robinson, Jun 7, 2006
    #4
  5. Steve Robinson

    Chris Cowley Guest

    Angle grinder. But only if you remember to take the leathers off first.
     
    Chris Cowley, Jun 7, 2006
    #5
  6. Steve Robinson

    mr p Guest

    ukrm made me laugh !
     
    mr p, Jun 7, 2006
    #6
  7. Steve Robinson

    Cab Guest

    You've not shot/stabbed anyone then?
     
    Cab, Jun 7, 2006
    #7
  8. mine unfortunatly care of three idiots who beat the crap out me
     
    Steve Robinson, Jun 7, 2006
    #8
  9. no just the oppposite

    --
     
    Steve Robinson, Jun 7, 2006
    #9
  10. Steve Robinson

    BGN Guest

    If it's someone elses blood then it's best to dispose of the leathers
    where no one else will ever find them. Something like a furnase is
    good for this.

    If it's your blood then at least you can congratulate yourself on it
    not being as bad as it could have been if you weren't wearing
    leathers.
     
    BGN, Jun 7, 2006
    #10
  11. Steve Robinson wrote
    Gif! gif!
     
    steve auvache, Jun 7, 2006
    #11

  12. to true
     
    Steve Robinson, Jun 7, 2006
    #12
  13. Steve Robinson

    BGN Guest

    That's terrible news, Steve.

    1) Did you deserve it?

    2) If you didn't I trust you have informed the authorities.

    3) Did you know the group?
     
    BGN, Jun 7, 2006
    #13
  14. In uk.rec.motorcycles, Steve Robinson belched forth and ejected the
    following:
    Don't take them to the cleaners; if there's more than a few blobs,
    they'll have the law on ya.
     
    Whinging Courier, Jun 7, 2006
    #14
  15. In uk.rec.motorcycles, Steve Robinson belched forth and ejected the
    following:
    How did that happen?
     
    Whinging Courier, Jun 7, 2006
    #15
  16. Sorry to hear of your woes. Try the following approach (lifted directly
    from one manufacturer's instructions for selection, use, care and
    maintenance of CE marked motorcyclists' clothing):

    "CLEANING: Wipe the leather with a damp cloth, without any detergent or
    other addition to clean, cool water. Brush lightly with a soft brush
    and clean water for stubborn dirt. Dry away from direct heat and
    sunlight in a well ventilated space. If contaminated with blood, scrub,
    rinse and wipe until clean, taking appropriate precautions against
    infection. Air-dry and keep dry for three weeks before shipping for
    inspection and repair."

    HTH
     
    Paul Varnsverry, Jun 7, 2006
    #16
  17. Steve Robinson

    Rogue Trader Guest




    Not a real biker then?

    A real biker would have up'd it to at least a gang of 12 :)
     
    Rogue Trader, Jun 7, 2006
    #17
  18. Steve Robinson

    Pip Guest

    Ah. That might have been the Grammar Police Active Service Unit.
    They're bastards, they are.

    Don't let it soak in or dry. Warm water and a bit of soap is your
    best bet, with a thorough rinse and let the leather dry naturally,
    then give it a bit of TLC with Renapur or similar.

    Then you can go to A&E.
     
    Pip, Jun 7, 2006
    #18
  19. Steve Robinson

    WavyDavy Guest

    Given that it's now a few hours since the first post and you'll have a sense
    of humour by now, can I be the first to mention that, if they "beat the
    crap" out of you, you may have a more pressing need than getting the *blood*
    out of your leathers... :)

    On the other hand, who, why and where?

    And have you reported it yet?

    And comiserations - it's never a pleasant experience, really, is it?

    Dave
     
    WavyDavy, Jun 7, 2006
    #19
  20. Steve Robinson

    ChrisDC Guest

    I was told to use cold water to get blood out of cloth. I'm not sure
    why.
     
    ChrisDC, Jun 7, 2006
    #20
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