lee_saint Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 I've got some problems with my new shirt, it seems the stitching is coming undone around the bottom. Now, I bought my shirt back in June and I've only worn it twice and it's only been through the wash once, do you think the store will exchange it? Even though I've had it for two months? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
benjii Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 They should do. It should last longer than two months and if the stitching is coming undone through normal use it is clearly faulty. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
saint boggy Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 just a thought, but you could just sew it up :smt102 it would save you the petrol money/bus fare Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lee_saint Posted 24 August, 2008 Author Share Posted 24 August, 2008 just a thought, but you could just sew it up :smt102 it would save you the petrol money/bus fare My sewing skills are useless, I'm near the ground Tuesday for work, I'll change it then. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kenilworthy Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 If you have any difficulty quote the Sale of Goods act. I had problems with a Saints shirt a couple of years ago - initially the shop refused to exchange it even though it bobbled and laddered terribly after being worn twice and washed once. However a conversation with Trading Standards put me clear. If an item such as a football shirt is less than six months old then the seller simply has to replace it if it is not of merchantable quality, that includes it being worn and washed any number of times. After six months the burden falls more on the person having purchased it to prove they have not mistreated it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lee_saint Posted 24 August, 2008 Author Share Posted 24 August, 2008 If you have any difficulty quote the Sale of Goods act. I had problems with a Saints shirt a couple of years ago - initially the shop refused to exchange it even though it bobbled and laddered terribly after being worn twice and washed once. However a conversation with Trading Standards put me clear. If an item such as a football shirt is less than six months old then the seller simply has to replace it if it is not of merchantable quality, that includes it being worn and washed any number of times. After six months the burden falls more on the person having purchased it to prove they have not mistreated it. Cheers fella! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Glasgow_Saint Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 Have you never heard off celetape or blue-tac? FFS some people Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
saint boggy Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 Have you never heard off celetape or blue-tac? FFS some people BLUE-tac, on a Saints shirt!!!!!....that's comparable to blasphemy,don't ya know!!!:shock: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Glasgow_Saint Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 BLUE-tac, on a Saints shirt!!!!!....that's comparable to blasphemy,don't ya know!!!:shock: staple it then!! or a bit of flour and water? ***** stick? or a drawing pin?....I could give you 101 ways to fix it Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dr Who? Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 Talking of problems, does anyone know the code for joining the Saintsweb fantasy football on the Barclays Fantasy football? My shirt feels like it is going to fall apart very easy but still in one piece. Cheers Kev Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lee_saint Posted 24 August, 2008 Author Share Posted 24 August, 2008 Have you never heard off celetape or blue-tac? FFS some people There's your reason why I don't use it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lee_saint Posted 24 August, 2008 Author Share Posted 24 August, 2008 staple it then!! or a bit of flour and water? ***** stick? or a drawing pin?....I could give you 101 ways to fix it Please list. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
saint boggy Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 staple it then!! or a bit of flour and water? ***** stick? or a drawing pin?....I could give you 101 ways to fix it i bet you were a cub or scout when you were a little boy, weren't you!!! (ps, it's pritt stick, not pr*ck stick) HTH Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lee_saint Posted 24 August, 2008 Author Share Posted 24 August, 2008 i bet you were a cub or scout when you were a little boy, weren't you!!! (ps, it's pritt stick, not pr*ck stick) HTH lol. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Glasgow_Saint Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 Please list. Contact cement Rubber cement Pyroxylin cement Resin glues: Epoxy resins Acrylic resin Phenol formaldehyde resin Polyvinyl acetate carpenter's glue Glue sticks Polyester resin Resorcinol resin Urea-resin glue Urea-formaldehyde resin Canada balsam Pastes: Latex pastes Vegetable-based glues: Mucilage Starch glue Soybean glue Tapioca paste Wood glue Animal glues Hide glue (flake and liquid versions) Bone glue Fish glue Meat glue Rabbit skin glue Horse Hoof glue Hot melt glue Polyethylene hot melt Acrylonitrile Cellulose nitrate Latex combo Neoprene base Polysulfide Polyurethane Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) Rubber base Silicon base Albumin glue Ceramic adhesive Ultraviolet glue Plastic cement Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lee_saint Posted 24 August, 2008 Author Share Posted 24 August, 2008 Pah, only 46 there. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Micky Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 Contact cement Rubber cement Pyroxylin cement Resin glues: Epoxy resins Acrylic resin Phenol formaldehyde resin Polyvinyl acetate carpenter's glue Glue sticks Polyester resin Resorcinol resin Urea-resin glue Urea-formaldehyde resin Canada balsam Pastes: Latex pastes Vegetable-based glues: Mucilage Starch glue Soybean glue Tapioca paste Wood glue Animal glues Hide glue (flake and liquid versions) Bone glue Fish glue Meat glue Rabbit skin glue Horse Hoof glue Hot melt glue Polyethylene hot melt Acrylonitrile Cellulose nitrate Latex combo Neoprene base Polysulfide Polyurethane Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) Rubber base Silicon base Albumin glue Ceramic adhesive Ultraviolet glue Plastic cement Wow, whole lotta glues, resins and toxics there - were you a 'sniffer'...??? Would explain some of your more spurious posts if so.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Glasgow_Saint Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 Pah, only 46 there. I am :---) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
saint boggy Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 I am :---) there may have only been 46, but i was suitably impressed!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lee_saint Posted 24 August, 2008 Author Share Posted 24 August, 2008 there may have only been 46, but i was suitably impressed!! Very true, which leads me onto where I can get some Tapioca paste to glue my shirt back together? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
saint boggy Posted 24 August, 2008 Share Posted 24 August, 2008 Very true, which leads me onto where I can get some Tapioca paste to glue my shirt back together? i have some dried semolina in the cupboard, you're more than welcome to that if ya like Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jawillwill Posted 26 September, 2008 Share Posted 26 September, 2008 Contact cement Rubber cement Pyroxylin cement Resin glues: Epoxy resins Acrylic resin Phenol formaldehyde resin Polyvinyl acetate carpenter's glue Glue sticks Polyester resin Resorcinol resin Urea-resin glue Urea-formaldehyde resin Canada balsam Pastes: Latex pastes Vegetable-based glues: Mucilage Starch glue Soybean glue Tapioca paste Wood glue Animal glues Hide glue (flake and liquid versions) Bone glue Fish glue Meat glue Rabbit skin glue Horse Hoof glue Hot melt glue Polyethylene hot melt Acrylonitrile Cellulose nitrate Latex combo Neoprene base Polysulfide Polyurethane Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) Rubber base Silicon base Albumin glue Ceramic adhesive Ultraviolet glue Plastic cement FFS, the Soybean glue has really ****ed up my shirt even more. Thanks for nothing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Window Cleaner Posted 26 September, 2008 Share Posted 26 September, 2008 Contact cement Rubber cement Pyroxylin cement Resin glues: Epoxy resins Acrylic resin Phenol formaldehyde resin Polyvinyl acetate carpenter's glue Glue sticks Polyester resin Resorcinol resin Urea-resin glue Urea-formaldehyde resin Canada balsam Pastes: Latex pastes Vegetable-based glues: Mucilage Starch glue Soybean glue Tapioca paste Wood glue Animal glues Hide glue (flake and liquid versions) Bone glue Fish glue Meat glue Rabbit skin glue Horse Hoof glue Hot melt glue Polyethylene hot melt Acrylonitrile Cellulose nitrate Latex combo Neoprene base Polysulfide Polyurethane Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) Rubber base Silicon base Albumin glue Ceramic adhesive Ultraviolet glue Plastic cement Missed out nut and bolt. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jimmy Gabriel's Halo Posted 26 September, 2008 Share Posted 26 September, 2008 Buy the retro shirts, they are much better quality and more interesting. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CHAPEL END CHARLIE Posted 26 September, 2008 Share Posted 26 September, 2008 My issue with replica shirts is that ST holders now only get 10% off the away shirt (£4) rather than £10 discount for the home kit we received in previous seasons - yet another kick in the knackers for loyal fans . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mr X Posted 26 September, 2008 Share Posted 26 September, 2008 Contact cement Rubber cement Pyroxylin cement Resin glues: Epoxy resins Acrylic resin Phenol formaldehyde resin Polyvinyl acetate carpenter's glue Glue sticks Polyester resin Resorcinol resin Urea-resin glue Urea-formaldehyde resin Canada balsam Pastes: Latex pastes Vegetable-based glues: Mucilage Starch glue Soybean glue Tapioca paste Wood glue Animal glues Hide glue (flake and liquid versions) Bone glue Fish glue Meat glue Rabbit skin glue Horse Hoof glue Hot melt glue Polyethylene hot melt Acrylonitrile Cellulose nitrate Latex combo Neoprene base Polysulfide Polyurethane Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) Rubber base Silicon base Albumin glue Ceramic adhesive Ultraviolet glue Plastic cement isn't carpenters glue and wood glue the same thing? and how is putting horse on it going to do anything other than create a bloody mess Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now