Removing the old threads would leave large holes in the welt which could lead to the welt breaking down much faster. When our stitcher stitches thru the sole and welt it actually punctures a hole that the thread fills in. So there are those existing holes from the original build. At the point of a resole, the threads are very worn down and they serve as just fillers. We also stitch all resoles again, and if the threads were taken out and holes exposed, the stitching again could damage the welt further if they aren’t filled in.
@@jkbootsusayou can always just adjust the thread length on the machine so that it matches the old holes. Doing it this way tears up the welt anyway due to the extra holes. That’s aside from it looking like a rope running along the welt with all of the stitches. Everybody has their way of doing things, I was just taught different.
Removing the old threads would leave large holes in the welt which could lead to the welt breaking down much faster. When our stitcher stitches thru the sole and welt it actually punctures a hole that the thread fills in. So there are those existing holes from the original build. At the point of a resole, the threads are very worn down and they serve as just fillers. We also stitch all resoles again, and if the threads were taken out and holes exposed, the stitching again could damage the welt further if they aren’t filled in.
@@jkbootsusathat kind of highlights the benefit of a goodyear welt, no? No need for new holes when resoling since the welt can be replaced and sewn to the upper by hand utilizing the old holes. (Wyatt and dad cobbler co does it this way.)
Didn’t like the stain at the end. I would prefer a clear sealer that showed off the wood heal and keeping the lighter band around the boot sole. Thats just my preference.
i wish i knew aout you guys before i ordered my nicks, there good boots im just breaking them in, the sock liner is already peeling up less then 10 hours in them, do you guys use sock liners and have much problem with them peeling up seems kinda stupid
Because they use such heavy duty stitch down thread and sew by machine, they can't ensure they hit the old holes when they apply new thread, so you potentially leave pockets between the leathers that has no material. This way you at least still have that old heavy duty thread filling everything out.
So skeptical about that mini mug. Pedometer regularly hits 10+ miles per day for work. Cristi wedges last me about 3 months. How does the 430 compare to the wedges in terms of longevity?
❤😊 eu não posso comprar essas botas de vocês são muito boas eu moro no Brasil por isso que as taxas são muito altas boas fabricações para vocês e os seus carburadores aí continue fabricando esses calçados maravilhosos e que Deus abençoe a vida de vocês São Luís Alberto Rodrigues mora no Estado do Rio grande do Sul município de Gravataí Deus abençoe
Questions: 1.) Between the mini lug and V-bar, which lasts longer? 2.) I never lost an eye, but have lost/busted hooks (which is why my boots have 14 eyelets) Why did you replace the bottom 4?
Why isn't there an option to have all eyelets when an order is placed? I'm not a fan of speed hooks. At least my 300s will have fewer hooks than my O.T.
Removing the old threads would leave large holes in the welt which could lead to the welt breaking down much faster. When our stitcher stitches thru the sole and welt it actually punctures a hole that the thread fills in. So there are those existing holes from the original build. At the point of a resole, the threads are very worn down and they serve as just fillers. We also stitch all resoles again, and if the threads were taken out and holes exposed, the stitching again could damage the welt further if they aren’t filled in.
Was this a budget job why leave the old stitching on the welt then stitch over it a good cobbler would have removed the old before putting new no matter how old the boots are do the job right
Removing the old threads would leave large holes in the welt which could lead to the welt breaking down much faster. When our stitcher stitches thru the sole and welt it actually punctures a hole that the thread fills in. So there are those existing holes from the original build. At the point of a resole, the threads are very worn down and they serve as just fillers. We also stitch all resoles again, and if the threads were taken out and holes exposed, the stitching again could damage the welt further if they aren’t filled in.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Why are the old stitches not pulled out of the upper before stitching on the new sole?
Removing the old threads would leave large holes in the welt which could lead to the welt breaking down much faster. When our stitcher stitches thru the sole and welt it actually punctures a hole that the thread fills in. So there are those existing holes from the original build. At the point of a resole, the threads are very worn down and they serve as just fillers. We also stitch all resoles again, and if the threads were taken out and holes exposed, the stitching again could damage the welt further if they aren’t filled in.
@@jkbootsusa Interesting explanation, I've never seen anyone else do it this way.
@@jkbootsusamakes sense. They aren’t Hurtin anyone in there anyway
@@jkbootsusayou can always just adjust the thread length on the machine so that it matches the old holes. Doing it this way tears up the welt anyway due to the extra holes. That’s aside from it looking like a rope running along the welt with all of the stitches. Everybody has their way of doing things, I was just taught different.
@@Lexidezi225The only reason would be aesthetic but for work boots that look like this, who cares? Now if it was a dressier pair of casual boots...
Just ordered a pair of the Super duty bison boots super excited to get them. They will be my first pair of custom boots!
Thank you so much! That is awesome
Same! But I ordered the Superduty-S, also in the Bison.
Why did you leave the old thread in the boot when you installed the new sole? I cannot understand that.
Removing the old threads would leave large holes in the welt which could lead to the welt breaking down much faster. When our stitcher stitches thru the sole and welt it actually punctures a hole that the thread fills in. So there are those existing holes from the original build. At the point of a resole, the threads are very worn down and they serve as just fillers. We also stitch all resoles again, and if the threads were taken out and holes exposed, the stitching again could damage the welt further if they aren’t filled in.
Yeah, I did see that. Two thumbs down from me.
@@jkbootsusathat kind of highlights the benefit of a goodyear welt, no? No need for new holes when resoling since the welt can be replaced and sewn to the upper by hand utilizing the old holes. (Wyatt and dad cobbler co does it this way.)
Didn’t like the stain at the end. I would prefer a clear sealer that showed off the wood heal and keeping the lighter band around the boot sole. Thats just my preference.
I’ve seen where they torched the old thread down so it keep the holes filled but removed all the surface tread.
Sería mejor mostrar una restauración completa. Chambon el trabajador, no le quitó las costuras, sólo las medió lijo.
Those are some thirsty looking boots.
Great resole btw!
Is this the harvester boot? Looking to have a set like these custom built of so!
Love your channel love the boot content thank you for all the unbelievable videos
Thanks for watching!
i wish i knew aout you guys before i ordered my nicks, there good boots im just breaking them in, the sock liner is already peeling up less then 10 hours in them, do you guys use sock liners and have much problem with them peeling up seems kinda stupid
This channel doesn’t cease to produce amazing content😅 LOVE my jks! Thanks guys
Glad you enjoy it!
You left the old stitches in????
You guys don't pull the old threads out? Why not?
Because they use such heavy duty stitch down thread and sew by machine, they can't ensure they hit the old holes when they apply new thread, so you potentially leave pockets between the leathers that has no material.
This way you at least still have that old heavy duty thread filling everything out.
@WolfMimirMori ah gotcha. Makes sense! Thank you
Our local cobbler does it that way also good to know I was in good hands by going to the local guy.😊
So skeptical about that mini mug. Pedometer regularly hits 10+ miles per day for work. Cristi wedges last me about 3 months.
How does the 430 compare to the wedges in terms of longevity?
❤😊 eu não posso comprar essas botas de vocês são muito boas eu moro no Brasil por isso que as taxas são muito altas boas fabricações para vocês e os seus carburadores aí continue fabricando esses calçados maravilhosos e que Deus abençoe a vida de vocês São Luís Alberto Rodrigues mora no Estado do Rio grande do Sul município de Gravataí Deus abençoe
the leather looks so dry, needs to be conditioned pretty badly by the customer
Yes but the leather is probably damaged by concrete/tar/fire so it has a damaged crust almost like a crust on a steak 🥩
I agree most cobblers do treat the uppers polish and hydrate the leather with a resole one other is that the Mid sole was not replaced ? ? ?
This beautiful resole is like lipstick on a pig.
Questions: 1.) Between the mini lug and V-bar, which lasts longer? 2.) I never lost an eye, but have lost/busted hooks (which is why my boots have 14 eyelets) Why did you replace the bottom 4?
Why donato you have replaced a new goodyear Welt?
What's the price of a resole?
Can you put those on the super duties?
Wait those r
I would like to work with you
Why isn't there an option to have all eyelets when an order is placed? I'm not a fan of speed hooks. At least my 300s will have fewer hooks than my O.T.
Why was old thread left in welt and not picked out?
Removing the old threads would leave large holes in the welt which could lead to the welt breaking down much faster. When our stitcher stitches thru the sole and welt it actually punctures a hole that the thread fills in. So there are those existing holes from the original build. At the point of a resole, the threads are very worn down and they serve as just fillers. We also stitch all resoles again, and if the threads were taken out and holes exposed, the stitching again could damage the welt further if they aren’t filled in.
Awesome! I am glad this wasn't one of those Damn shorts!
luar biasa sekali
you forgot to clean them dude..... should have been step 1. clean and condition.
We do ask that all customers clean their boots before sending them in to us, we make it aware that that portion is not in our service!
Take it easy as my colleague
Its too quiet in there. I expected more banging and cussing. 😊
😅 Our guys are just really patient
Was this a budget job why leave the old stitching on the welt then stitch over it a good cobbler would have removed the old before putting new no matter how old the boots are do the job right
Removing the old threads would leave large holes in the welt which could lead to the welt breaking down much faster. When our stitcher stitches thru the sole and welt it actually punctures a hole that the thread fills in. So there are those existing holes from the original build. At the point of a resole, the threads are very worn down and they serve as just fillers. We also stitch all resoles again, and if the threads were taken out and holes exposed, the stitching again could damage the welt further if they aren’t filled in.
No polish ?
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