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From casual jeans to dress clothes, find it all at my ebay store.
Q: How long does it take to fix my glove and get it back to me?
A: I ask for 3 days to fix your glove. Sometimes it takes less time than
that. I then send your glove back to you via the USPS Priority Mail, which takes 1 - 3 days, depending on where you
live.
Q: How do I know how much it will cost to fix my glove?
A: I prefer that you contact me for a price quote. If you tell me what
your glove needs, I can tell you how much it will cost to fix it.
Q: How do I pay for my glove
repair?
A: All
I need is your email address to invoice you for the cost of repair.
You can pay with a credit
card, use Paypal if you have an account with them, or you can send a money order with your glove when you send it to
me.
Q: How do I get my glove to you?
A: You are free to send it any way you choose... USPS, Fedex, UPS, etc.
Q: How much do you charge to ship my glove back to me?
A: I charge a flat rate of $8.50 to send your glove back via USPS Priority Mail (in the lower 48 states).
Q: How do I know I can trust you to send my glove back?
A: That's a great question. When I first started my repair business, I used
ebay.com, where I'm known as deland76. I also began selling items to build up my feedback score. I ask
you to read my feedback on ebay to let others who have done business with me be my best references. Please
click on this ebay link to read my feedback. http://feedback.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewFeedback2&userid=deland76&ftab=AllFeedback
Q: What if I need special work done, like adding
some padding to the palm of my glove?
A: If you have special needs for
your glove, please contact me and tell me what those needs are. Some I can help with, some I can't. I can
add padding to the palm of your glove though.
Q: Are there any repairs you can't do?
A: Yes, there sure are. I have a glove that I used in high school that my bulldog, Munson,
chewed the pinky finger off of. An A2000 at that. I can't put a new pinky on it. I do see some rips
and tears from time to time. I relace gloves. I haven't gotten into sewing leather yet, but maybe down the
road this old dog will learn that new trick. I will say this, I have never seen a lacing job I couldn't fix.
Good question. Thanks.
Q: Why can't I just relace my own glove?
I can buy one of those repair kits a lot cheaper than you charge.
A: You can do it yourself.
That's how I got started. But those kits only have 1 piece of lacing, and it's not nearly of the quality that
I use. I know. And the tools are hard to use. I don't use them. I've found better tools.
So you buy the kit, try to use the tool and get frustrated, your lace isn't long enough, and you have to go buy another
kit just for another piece of lace. Or you find a lace supplier and order some. But you find out how expensive
good lacing is. And you have to pay more in shipping than you ever expected. Then you have your lace, but you can't
exactly figure out the pattern the lace should follow. It can get pretty confusing. But you finally finish.
And your glove looks ok, sort of, it even works, for a while, until the weak lacing breaks again.
Then it's
time to send your glove to me. Look, I'm no rocket scientist. This isn't that hard to do. But it
does help to have experience. And it does help to know the best suppliers of the best materials to use. And it
is good to know that I guarantee my work. So go ahead. Take the big step and send your glove to me so I can fix
it right. You'll be glad you did.
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