Can anyone enlighten me as to whether any special care is needed, or
is it just a case of throwing them in the machine with my other socks?
Love and socks from Rich x
[Hangs head in shame for owning these socks for many years and never
yet having washed them]
--
Two fish suddenly swim into a brick wall.
Damn!
To reply put only the word "richard" before the @ sign
From the leaflet:
Porelle drys can be machine washed and tumble dried to 40 C
Do not iron or dry out on a radiator or any other direct heat source
There are four symbols that I can't decipher but I think they cover all
of the above.
There you go.
--
congokid
Eating out in London? Read my tips...
http://congokid.com
>Being a typical bloke, I have thrown away the leaflet that came with
>my Porelle Dry Socks.
Same as any microporous stuff. Don't boil them, don't use softeners,
don't use detergents that leave residues.
http://www.drysocks.co.uk/contact.htm
there's the contact info of the company - then you can get the instructions
stright from the horse's mouth
Cheers, helen s
~~~~~~~~~~
Clean up the waste & get rid of the trapped wind to send a reply
Any speeliong mistake$ aR the resiult of my cats sitting on the keyboaRRRDdd
~~~~~~~~~~
This may be a stupid question, but why are you wearing Porelle Dry Socks at
this time of year?
> This may be a stupid question, but why are you wearing Porelle Dry
> Socks at this time of year?
He's washing not wearing them! :-)
Drying Tip: Keep turning inside-out and outside-in, otherwise they'll
never dry - assuming they're like Sealskinz - which seem to wash ok in a
synthetic 40 degree program.
~PB
>assuming they're like Sealskinz
I think Porelle Drys *are* Sealskinz - I seem to remember a
rebranding a wee while ago, with SS being the new name for PDs.
John
I *was* going to post saying that seems unlikely, as I bought a pair of
Porelle Dry's a couple of years after my SealSkinz. They're completely
different socks, with the Porelle's being a lot more comfortable,
although I believe the Seal Skinz have evolved since then.
However, if you go to the Porelle website (
http://www.porvairinternational.com/ ) and
follow their socks and gloves links, it takes you to
http://www.sealskinz.com/ .
My Porelle Dry's don't have a SealSkinz logo on them. Perhaps one
company bought the other some time after I got my socks.
Anyway, this thread reminds me that I really should wash my SealSkinz
gloves while I'm not using them.
--
Danny Colyer (remove safety to reply) ( http://www.juggler.net/danny )
Recumbent cycle page: http://www.speedy5.freeserve.co.uk/recumbents/
"He who dares not offend cannot be honest." - Thomas Paine
>This may be a stupid question, but why are you wearing Porelle Dry Socks at
>this time of year?
I wore them to go skiing at Tamworth Snowdome, and after taking them
off, decided that they were quite disgustingly dirty.
BTW I had a beginners lesson and the instructor reckoned that cyclists
generally made good skiers. I may have proved him wrong!
Love and skis from Rich x
>BTW I had a beginners lesson and the instructor reckoned that cyclists
>generally made good skiers. I may have proved him wrong!
Haven't a clue.
But as a youngster, I was a very keen skier. Particularly on climbing
our local un-lifted dry slope. Didn't cycle at all.
Twenty years on, I'm a fat bloater who can suffer cardiac arrest when
trying to lift my cheeseburger too fast, but I still have thighs that
can outsprint many of our local clubbies.
Gadget
You should come to Edinburgh. There is a down hill track beside the ski
slope and you can take your bike up on the chair-lift, I think.
--
Mark
Gadget
Sorry, we're full. Number one son even has to climb a ladder to get to his
bed in the loft. He likes it there though, honest.
--
Mark