men's shirts
#1
Super Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2011
Posts: 3,200
men's shirts
Since I am a Bonnie Hunter fan, I can deconstruct a man's shirt. But up until now, they have been 100% cotton that needed to be ironed. Today, two of my husband's NO IRON shirts (still 100% cotton) went into the scrap pile due to stains/ink. Has anyone used these No Iron shirts for quilting? Any pros or cons if you used them? Thanks for the input.
#3
Since I am a Bonnie Hunter fan, I can deconstruct a man's shirt. But up until now, they have been 100% cotton that needed to be ironed. Today, two of my husband's NO IRON shirts (still 100% cotton) went into the scrap pile due to stains/ink. Has anyone used these No Iron shirts for quilting? Any pros or cons if you used them? Thanks for the input.
Did you try to remove the ink with hair spray? or the citrus oil stuff?
I'm not a slave to 100% cotton, so I use what I want, where I want.
#8
Super Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2011
Posts: 3,200
#9
Super Member
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Jozefow, Poland
Posts: 4,474
Since I am a Bonnie Hunter fan, I can deconstruct a man's shirt. But up until now, they have been 100% cotton that needed to be ironed. Today, two of my husband's NO IRON shirts (still 100% cotton) went into the scrap pile due to stains/ink. Has anyone used these No Iron shirts for quilting? Any pros or cons if you used them? Thanks for the input.
Cotton is cotton. You can iron it.
#10
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
cannyquilter
Main
64
04-20-2012 06:59 PM