Just a guess, you may of gotten the mixture too hot. Tony [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Dr. Doug" wrote: > John, > Let me jump in here. > It is my understanding that most leather will harden once it gets wet. The > remedy is to stretch it out slowly and carefull until it is once again > supple. Try that first. > Just take hold of the ends of the pieces and begin to gently pull and tug. > It should develop small "cracks" in the leather. Enough of those small > "cracks", which are merely cracks in the hard crust, and the leather will be > back to normal. > > If that doesn't work, let me know and I'll give yo usome additional advice. > > Good luck, > Doug > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Sent: Monday, March 24, 2003 4:35 PM > Subject: [VFB] kool aid questions > > > Joyce and others- > > > > I think I may have done something wrong in my dying process. I died some > hen saddles and a rabbit skin. The rabbit skin was cut into pieces. All of > the colors absorbed beautifully, but now the skins on both the saddles and > rabbit patches are hard. What did I do wrong, I was hoping to be able to > use the rabbit as zonkers, now I am left with a ton of dubbing. Any help? > > > > john > > > >
