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I agree with Scott. That is the least invasive of the remedies. If it doesn't get rid of all of the odor, then try one of the non aggressive suggestions. I think in your situation, time will heal all.
Good advice and I'm glad you quit. Not only should you live longer, but think of all the money you'll save. Seriously, do the math... you can afford more jackets!!!I quit smoking about six months ago. I admittedly still have one once in a while but so glad to be off that two pack a day bus... For all you youngsters here, stupidest thing you can do. Run far away before you get sucked in. It really is an addiction and point blank poison.
With the spread of legalization will come more medical research and then we will have reason to regret legalization and de facto endorsement. On the other hand, governments will have a new source of tax revenue...For the pot, can't say much, other than it smells even worse.
Is that what that stuff is called? It definitely works well at eliminating smells. My mechanic used something like that to get rid of a very strong dead mouse smell in my car and it was gone in a couple days.go buy some sachets of "Neutradol" works really good .... comes in spray, sachets ( containing a jelly as described above) or powder ..... used my many car dealerships and I've used it with great effect in getting rid of smells in m/c clothing ( mainly jackets and boots) ......
I meant trumpet cases, not the trumpets. They don't smell at all . The cases do. My method is for the non-patient. heheI wouldn't wash them out in a mild soap solution. Boots and trumpets are very different.
Just air them awhile. The smell will go away on its own with patience.
I like the idea of airing out for the winter. Any time you try to mask one aroma with another you end up with an odor worse than before. As per milk and bread I'll tell you nothing is worse than the smell of milk especially if it spilled in a car and hasn't been cleaned up quick enough. I can tell you from experience that I tried coffee grounds, aerosols, oils even the little Christmas tree all to no avail. It took months for the smell to leave. The only thing that worked was leaving the windows open every chance I had. As a note, reefer is oily and you know how hard it is to get oil out of clothing. You might try Naphtha?I have just been given some old biking gear and the old boy whom originally had this kept his stash in the boots, subsiquantly one of the boots reeks of the stuff.
Now I bought these to sell on so has anyone got any kind of suggestion on how to get rid of the smell? I have heard about charcoal absorbing smells, is that BBQ type or something special. Or anything really.
Cheers, J.
Musical Youth(British/Caribbean reggae boy band from the 80s) had a hit with that as 'Pass the Dutchie'. But we all knew what they meant
just stop inhaling smoke, even BBQ smoke, it's not good for your health.
I have a jacket that has a faint cigarette smell which I'm trying to get rid of. Leaving it out in the sun helped but there's still a hint of smell left.
Had anyone here tried this stuff?
View attachment 367482
I have a jacket that has a faint cigarette smell which I'm trying to get rid of. Leaving it out in the sun helped but there's still a hint of smell left.
Had anyone here tried this stuff?
View attachment 367482