3 TIMBERLAND Saving Hacks - (Tested) - How to Clean Timberlands Boots

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  • čas přidán 17. 04. 2021
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    How To Repair and Clean Your Timberland Boots - Timberland Boots are notoriously difficult to clean and even harder to repair because of the Nubuck leather. In this video we got a pair of worn out Premium Timberland 6" to test some of the ways we found of reddit to "Clean and Repair Timberland Boots". ASMR gives us a good excuse to try this style of video because asmr videos are our way of trying new styles of videos and boot care techniques. Timberland ASMR Repair
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Komentáře • 250

  • @RoseAnvil
    @RoseAnvil  Před 7 měsíci +3

    Grab a leather wallet, belt, camera harness, or MORE from the Rose Anvil shop here - bit.ly/44jXLNu

  • @connorhowlett2489
    @connorhowlett2489 Před 2 lety +229

    In my opinion, the boots looked pretty good after the sanding, then he used that leather rougher and just undid all the progress. I looks like cheap suede in my opinion now

    • @FWild-eb1rd
      @FWild-eb1rd Před 2 lety +3

      absolute

    • @BERNARDO712
      @BERNARDO712 Před 2 lety +9

      10,000%
      I was shocked when he roughed that leather.

    • @1911dawg
      @1911dawg Před rokem +1

      Yeah… I like suede but these just aren’t it.

    • @MRJP-qb7bv
      @MRJP-qb7bv Před rokem

      I agree 💯

  • @joeshaft
    @joeshaft Před 3 lety +161

    used to do the sanding on my first pair of these timberlands over 20 years ago. used to use around 180 or 220 grit sandpaper which worked perfect and gave that factory finish. Just decided one day to give it a go myself and it worked perfect. 80 grit is just way too abrasive and 1200 is too fine. somewhere around the 200 mark from memory was perfect for replicating a factory finish like new then just a spray with a good neubuck protectant spray and they looked box fresh again. Still have that same pair of boots too to this day. say what you like about timberland boots, but the original six inch shown here, are what they built their reputation on and some of the best daily boots I've ever had (not talking about construction use here, just general day to day, all day wear in normal conditions).

    • @glitchyfolks
      @glitchyfolks Před 2 lety +2

      Im clumsy and tripped on a curb with my brand new black Timbs on. The right Timb has a small scuff mark in front now which is annoying so I’m gonna get some 180 grit sandpaper from Amazon to see if I can fix it.

    • @tylerperry2685
      @tylerperry2685 Před rokem +3

      @@glitchyfolks did it work?

  • @Juststudiothings
    @Juststudiothings Před 3 lety +106

    Fun fact: dish soap is also useful for most stains. It's strong and binds to grease and dirt while without leaving residue, it's water soluble and it's gentle enough to use on silk.
    I've saved many garments from stains using dish soap, including a wedding dress!

    • @carocard7074
      @carocard7074 Před 3 lety +2

      Thanks for the tip

    • @Dhia3933
      @Dhia3933 Před rokem +2

      I was wandering if it would work cause i life in north Africa and I'm not about to spend the money to order sued shampoo from Europe and not 5mn passes and i come across your comment. Thank you for erasing my doubt 🙏😊

  • @Eledaraumar
    @Eledaraumar Před 3 lety +196

    Gonna be a ton of elitist hipsters in the comments saying to toss them out and go buy some $300-$500 boots instead. I know some lower income workers that would love to give their $100 Timbs a bit of a refresh instead. I like these videos.

    • @I_WANT_MY_SLAW
      @I_WANT_MY_SLAW Před 3 lety +17

      Learn definition of elitist.

    • @mad0uche
      @mad0uche Před 3 lety +32

      @@I_WANT_MY_SLAW Is boot snob moron a better word than elitist in that comment? There is literally a guy maybe 8 comments down saying to throw out the boots and buy red wings instead. He is talking about "THAT".

    • @I_WANT_MY_SLAW
      @I_WANT_MY_SLAW Před 3 lety +3

      @@mad0uche when they are in that bad of a condition, they have served their purpose. If you've worked that hard in those boots, you should've made enough money working in those boots to get yourself a new pair. If not, then it's time to find yourself a better paying job.

    • @mad0uche
      @mad0uche Před 3 lety +17

      @@I_WANT_MY_SLAW What are you ranting about? They're not even in bad condition, the soles have tread and they're just scratched. There is one cut on the boot through 2 stitch rows.

    • @I_WANT_MY_SLAW
      @I_WANT_MY_SLAW Před 3 lety

      @@mad0uche just get a new pair.

  • @Stagephase
    @Stagephase Před 3 lety +48

    I feel like removing this much material to make them prettier goes against the very reason I like to wear boots.
    Thanks for the video. I'll wear my scuffs and scratches with even more pride, if that's what it takes to make them pretty.

  • @BeccaL2016
    @BeccaL2016 Před 2 lety +11

    I still have a pair from 1998! And they are still in good conditions just little dirty. The quality of timb boots were much better back then

  • @eanschaan9392
    @eanschaan9392 Před 2 lety +8

    I would have been comfortable with the boots after the sanding. Little knicks and dings is a sign a boot has been loved and adds to the charm in my opinion.

  • @yitcon2704
    @yitcon2704 Před 3 lety +75

    I wonder if you went back through and sanded it after roughing it if it would look more like nubuck instead of suede

    • @MOFsquadron
      @MOFsquadron Před 3 lety +8

      Sanding wouldn't work to smooth that back out. Once that top layer is roughed off, that's it. You can however slick the nap back down with some wax or cream polish, but it wouldn't really be nubuck anymore. But hitting them with otterwax or snowseal would have been my final step in this process.

  • @Freedom89984
    @Freedom89984 Před 3 lety +23

    If you use dish soap, the Timberlands lose their waterproofing, been there done that. Best is to use a bit saddle soap, sand them with 180 sandpaper and cover them with a thin layer of mink oil. And wear them with proud, as old Timba’s are like old Red Wings, the more they are damaged the nicer they are 😀

  • @audigit
    @audigit Před 3 lety +9

    Amazing how some brute sticktoitniveness can transform worn out to comfortably broken in looking! Thanks. I try to preserve my footware. Your channel is inspiring.

  • @ericstaples7220
    @ericstaples7220 Před 3 lety +16

    I don't really like the rough leather look, but I think there is something to using that brush to fade in the damaged nubuck.

  • @ledtijanazepp
    @ledtijanazepp Před 2 lety +1

    Just found this video, omg so soothing. Love how the whole video has silence and original sounds. It also helps following the steps of work. Thanks for this video :)

  • @MOFsquadron
    @MOFsquadron Před 3 lety +15

    You can smooth the nap back down with waxes or polish. Otterwax or snowseal would have been my last step in this one. Both to smooth the leather back out a little, and to protect the newly exposed grain from water. A wire brush might have also been effective instead of the rougher. As for the suede kit, the absolute best suede/nubuck eraser is Woly Suede Gum eraser. It works a million times better than the white cheap suede erasers (I have both). The Woly also works on all leathers to remove spots, suede/nubuck/smooth.

  • @oldman9110
    @oldman9110 Před 3 lety +20

    I would be interested if you did a series on combat boots

    • @dacenmarus1618
      @dacenmarus1618 Před 2 lety

      Same. I would love to see RA compare Bates, Belleville and Rothco and split them open.

  • @brunonjezic6208
    @brunonjezic6208 Před 3 lety +3

    I just put conditioner with sponge for nubac and brush them regularly after every use with sharper brush. From time to time i use silicone ribb brush to even up the texture. I also put cheep shoe trees in to dry them up in shape after use. They got nice patina look over last 14 years. Laces went off in first year. I got lether ones that go with the uper part and i love them still

  • @Wilco1972
    @Wilco1972 Před 3 lety +14

    Am I the only one waiting for Weston's review of the Clomps Sandals from a couple weeks back?

    • @catracho135
      @catracho135 Před 3 lety +2

      Still haven’t got a notification of shipment

    • @Wilco1972
      @Wilco1972 Před 3 lety +1

      @@catracho135 😅😅😅

  • @aturegano87
    @aturegano87 Před 3 lety +3

    I would add one step at the end. It will change the final look but it will make them last longer. I would have used finer grain sand paper and at the end I would use grease to cover the leather. Then I would polish them using a cloth. I have applied this treatment to a pair of boots I own and I have already used them for longer than 8 years.

  • @LucasDzon
    @LucasDzon Před rokem +1

    Sand paper works great! I've used 250 grit on black timbs. Thank you!

  • @alwaysdman94
    @alwaysdman94 Před 2 lety

    The audio in this video is glorious. Great filming.

  • @dempower
    @dempower Před 3 lety +8

    This is very satisfying

  • @billruber2861
    @billruber2861 Před 3 lety +1

    Great job the boots look good.
    I have a pair of these boots one of my favorites

  • @oldaxehead655
    @oldaxehead655 Před 9 dny

    Here's a tip. Clean them with dawn, let them air dry and not in the sun. Then rub a nice layer of vaseline on them. Not overly saturated, but enough to know it's there. Again let air dry for 2-3 days then enjoy.

  • @gunpla_sk8
    @gunpla_sk8 Před 3 lety +1

    Amazing work Brodie

  • @gu5gu5
    @gu5gu5 Před 2 lety

    fantastic video! and i totally get the idea behind, the crude experiment...from work boots to furry bunny slippers...ill be careful with my nubuck projects

  • @batatafuckingabout
    @batatafuckingabout Před 3 lety +1

    Amazing video man! thanks!

  • @Bartem_
    @Bartem_ Před 2 lety

    Please review a pair of panama jack’s, I really like them and it would be really interesting to see what you think about them!

  • @davidyawn9891
    @davidyawn9891 Před 3 lety

    Have you done anything with Chippawa boots? I have been thinking about purchasing a pair of their Aldrich Tan boots and was wondering what your opinion would be on them. Thanks

  • @samshamas8888
    @samshamas8888 Před 3 lety

    great videos man. you have to do a comparison on frank's boots. nick's vs Franck's or just Franck's. the feedback is amazing.

  • @twall2836
    @twall2836 Před 3 lety

    Enjoy your channel because you have made me rethink on how to buy leather gym shoes. Can you please do a video on Bally's shoes?

  • @pinkdotties
    @pinkdotties Před 2 lety

    Hi.
    I purchased a second hand leather backpack from a thrift shop and I’ve noticed that on the bottom of the back pack a cloudy spot tends to appear. I looked it up and it looks like it might be mold. Could you do a video on how to remove mold from leather? Thanks!

  • @edsnap
    @edsnap Před 3 lety

    This is really helpful for cleaning my safety shoes 👍🏼

  • @stoic900
    @stoic900 Před 2 měsíci

    I have to agree with most in the comments. The leather rougher stage was brutal to watch. I'd leave them at a light sanding, and actually would use a more fine grit and leave it there

  • @25myma
    @25myma Před 3 lety

    Woow, that's quite some transformation😁

  • @KI.765
    @KI.765 Před 3 lety +10

    I didn't realize some people work in what are technically work boots, lol.
    Also, do note that the presenter did acknowledge that those more aggressive methods do essentially ruin the boots durability. This, to me, came off as an experiment.

    • @ledtijanazepp
      @ledtijanazepp Před 2 lety

      That’s why they got popular. :D Before, no one was that much interested in Caterpilar or Timberland, bcs it looked clumpsy and workers used them. Eventually ppl figured that those boots are the best quality, and they became mainstream fashion :) PS Fun fact, “CAT” or full name Caterpillar is actually heavy machinery manufacturer that also makes working shoes. :)

  • @yudistiroadi8487
    @yudistiroadi8487 Před rokem

    Hi, do u have any tips to removing mildew spots on timberland? Really need some help here. Thanks.

  • @ThePatriot6
    @ThePatriot6 Před 3 lety +2

    Check out Vetiver's timberland restoration. He used leather glue-filler with and nubuck from sanding down the leather..

  • @evaholman4987
    @evaholman4987 Před 2 lety

    Hi, is there a way to stop the black nubuck color from rubbing off on light jeans?

  • @heathstudio3290
    @heathstudio3290 Před 3 lety +3

    Can you open a pair of Caterpillar boots like the Holton or Colorado or Second shift? They have welted soles, they are made by Wolverine and they are incredibly cheap, Like 50 or 60 dollars! I am wearing a pair of Holton after my Timberland got finally destroyed after many years and I can say these Caterpillar are really comfortable and look very well made for the price.

  • @willr4477
    @willr4477 Před 3 lety

    How about cutting a pair of the new Red Wing Classic Chelsea to see how they stack up against blundstones and Redbacks?

  • @ayeayeron1636
    @ayeayeron1636 Před 3 lety

    Could also use nubuck or leather dust and a small tiny drop of glue the fine grit sand and repeat til desired effect

  • @suicidalkatt
    @suicidalkatt Před 3 lety +14

    Hey cool stuff, have you thought about using a fabric shaver to deal with the fuzz?

    • @reedbrooks3887
      @reedbrooks3887 Před 3 lety

      In my experience renapping suede I have found facial trimmers to be much more effective and even then lint shavers

  • @animeprincess3938
    @animeprincess3938 Před rokem

    I usually just throw them out and buy a new premium pair, but I do have a pair of vintage timbs from the 90s that I want to restore.

  • @maldenfoster
    @maldenfoster Před 3 lety

    Hey have you ever seen twisted x? I made the switch to them for work boots they are affordably priced comfortable from day one and it's an american company based in texas

  • @abdullahazhar6553
    @abdullahazhar6553 Před rokem

    Thanks man !

  • @ignaciolopez4180
    @ignaciolopez4180 Před 3 lety

    Has he done a video on the different types of boot welts, if not he should👌🏽

  • @robertgeary7520
    @robertgeary7520 Před 3 lety +2

    Great video thank's

  • @benjaminschell2062
    @benjaminschell2062 Před 3 lety

    I would like to see a Nicks Boot Charley and The Officer's Boot cut in half. Keep up the videos I do enjoy them.

  • @Bonbon45629
    @Bonbon45629 Před 3 lety +2

    Idk about that roughing leather method. Its like lets damage it more to hide the existing damages.

    • @KI.765
      @KI.765 Před 3 lety

      When you don't plan to use the boots in a tougher environment than tennis shoes, I guess it doesn't matter.
      Honestly the fashion boot stuff is kind of annoying, only because it's like watching "as seen on tv" products on tv: cheaply made overpriced bullshit that people who'll never use it like to buy.

  • @waynel.3522
    @waynel.3522 Před 3 lety

    How about cutting one of those Timberland Helcor series boots into half?
    They seems to be pigmented leather.

  • @sneakerteacher89
    @sneakerteacher89 Před 2 lety

    Shit went from a pair of constructs to a teddy bear 🧸 lol

  • @kzenias
    @kzenias Před 3 lety +3

    Wonder why you went from 1200 grit straight to 80. Seems like 150 or 220 would be better

  • @achimdg6335
    @achimdg6335 Před 3 lety +9

    imo the after looks worse than the before!

  • @juanrojo1053
    @juanrojo1053 Před 2 lety

    thank you for your video.

  • @09areFish
    @09areFish Před 3 lety

    It would be interesting to see if Dr. Martins work boots such as Kelham or Winch Service have anything unique going on.

  • @catracho135
    @catracho135 Před 3 lety

    When are those clomps shipping out? @RoseAnvil

  • @irfanshoukat7269
    @irfanshoukat7269 Před 3 lety

    Do you know about alessandro dell'acqualessandroa shoes/sneaker quality?
    Looking forward your expert opinion

  • @cdymaynor
    @cdymaynor Před 6 měsíci +1

    If you would have used the sanding sequence 80, to 150, 220 those boots would have had a smooth finish.

  • @ripsic5830
    @ripsic5830 Před 3 lety +1

    That was one helluva jump from 1200 to 80 grit wet and dry.

  • @angelolovato6494
    @angelolovato6494 Před 9 měsíci

    Should have used the high and came with the smoother stuff and If you did I really couldn't tell. I did the same thing to my Tim's and they came out a lot better

  • @BlueCollarBen
    @BlueCollarBen Před 3 lety

    Rose Anvil, I would love to see a PNW boot shoot out. I know you have done Nicks, but I’d like to see a dedicated video with them, franks, whites, Wesco, and jk to see how they are similar or different.

  • @coltonlucus3969
    @coltonlucus3969 Před 2 lety

    Could you do a segment on military combat boots

  • @adamnixon3451
    @adamnixon3451 Před 3 lety

    Should do a review on Wesco boots

  • @jack.charlesc4750
    @jack.charlesc4750 Před 5 měsíci

    I wonder if after roughing them .....sanding them with 240 then 600 grit would have smouth the surface and making them look better

  • @lvr1760
    @lvr1760 Před 3 lety

    Can you cut open a jordan 11 cmft?

  • @chrislazar7357
    @chrislazar7357 Před 3 lety

    Can we see a Belstaff motorcycle boot cut in half, or some Canadian boot brands?

  • @errhka
    @errhka Před 3 lety +5

    Don't understand why leather conditioner and a stain wasn't used? Along with some very fine grit sandpaper (220+) for the rough areas at the beginning. Could have had those boots looking like new. As they are they look like they've been scuffed up wayyy too much

    • @podolanko7
      @podolanko7 Před 3 lety

      I was thinking that as well. I still don't understand why they went from 120 to 80.

    • @mad0uche
      @mad0uche Před 3 lety +1

      Leather conditioner wasn't used because this isn't leather, this is nubuck, which is the reason timberlands are garbage - the leather doesn't behave like normal leather and it can't be cleaned and conditioned like a high quality 7-8oz leather.

    • @radry100
      @radry100 Před 3 lety +2

      Leather conditioner is only good for smooth leather (top grain), not nubuk or suede

  • @henrik2935
    @henrik2935 Před 3 lety

    Hey, is it possible for you to add a cheaper shipping methode on your Website. I'm from Germany and would like to buy the keychain but i'm Not willing to pay 14€ shipping for a 5€ product.

  • @Antonio-ms6yi
    @Antonio-ms6yi Před 3 lety

    Great video !!!! 100 % 👍✔

  • @harrymorris419
    @harrymorris419 Před 2 lety

    would you please do a construction boot series with exclusively steel toes? xo

  • @jackgolden1774
    @jackgolden1774 Před 3 lety +1

    Do you think you could tear down Irish setter moc toes

  • @fernandomonterrubio462

    Why not to use timberland waximum and timberland special soap?

  • @LorraineDeborah
    @LorraineDeborah Před 3 lety

    Can you review Rainbows sandals?

  • @wenkroywenkroy5149
    @wenkroywenkroy5149 Před rokem

    Hello
    Mes timberlandboots sont devenues blanches....et on perdu leur couleur d'origine
    En frottant avec la brosse dans le test 3 ça cas redonner de la couleur ????j'ai des doutes

  • @martinsmith1525
    @martinsmith1525 Před 3 lety

    Thank you. Gripfast review next, ...Please... !

  • @RaphialLee
    @RaphialLee Před 3 lety

    Have you ever put back together shoes you cutter in half?

  • @ghostrider8307
    @ghostrider8307 Před 3 lety

    Use sand paper after the rougher and try it out. IMO

  • @alistiairgodwyn1413
    @alistiairgodwyn1413 Před 2 lety +3

    Wtf dude you destroyed these

  • @mkaterr
    @mkaterr Před 3 lety +5

    Tip: if you dont want creases to appear in ur timbs, i would recommend to clean up the sopa of the area u applied it right after it and then continue with the other parts and do the same.

  • @LOVE-xp1gg
    @LOVE-xp1gg Před 3 měsíci +1

    What about oiling??

  • @boomstickkid
    @boomstickkid Před 3 lety

    they look like they were on a concrete job for one day... my thorogoods last about a year and there is no re soling them. they are JUNK when im done. id like to see what you do with my boots...

  • @Adam_K14
    @Adam_K14 Před 2 lety +1

    looks 1000 percent better

  • @sz7595
    @sz7595 Před 2 lety

    The amount of leather on the table is bigger than what whole boots contain 😂

  • @TheMadTatter
    @TheMadTatter Před 3 lety +2

    I love the black Timberland 6" Premium boot, I know they have their critics but for me they tick all the boxes I need, but I always seem have the opposite problem - I keep my uppers fine but I seem to go through soles like crazy 🤷

    • @KI.765
      @KI.765 Před 3 lety

      Do you drag your feet at all when you walk? I've noticed that way more people than you'd think walk like that.

  • @benesneli343
    @benesneli343 Před 7 měsíci

    But here in Africa we don't have suede eraser never even heard of it till now
    Any alternative 🥺🥺

    • @saibuu
      @saibuu Před 7 měsíci

      Suede brush

  • @999thenewman
    @999thenewman Před 3 lety +2

    These boots were probably trashed on the job in about 12 weeks. Construction is super hard on any boot.

    • @OgeiDennepeL
      @OgeiDennepeL Před 3 lety +3

      Judging from the wear on the soles I’d say that’s the case,I had my timberlands for around 8 years and the sole is almost done (which also made me notice I walk weird and prompted me to get my posture checked,as the sole was way more consumed on the exterior of the heel)

    • @KI.765
      @KI.765 Před 3 lety

      One thing I've noticed, is a lot of guys are super unnecessarily hard on their footwear: whether it's dragging feet or stepping heavy like you're goose-stepping, using the boots inappropriately to kick things, and letting their boots take the damage when under any other circumstance they'd have moved their foot out of the way.
      I've done various hard labor jobs over the years, and my stuff lasts, I like to think because I don't treat my gear like absolute shit.

    • @OgeiDennepeL
      @OgeiDennepeL Před 3 lety

      Also I just realized,this person used TIMBERLANDS on a construction site?!
      Don’t you have safety regulations regarding PPE in the us? I know that if I showed up at work or in a construction site here in Italy in Timberlands and not steel toed shoes they wouldn’t even let me take a step inside.

  • @shanleyshoupe7873
    @shanleyshoupe7873 Před 3 lety +1

    you used the sandpaper in the wrong order, youre supposed to use the lower number (larger pieces, more scratchy/gritty first) then the higher number (finer particles, more particles per area) second, not the other way around.

  • @lynzyrisingsun
    @lynzyrisingsun Před 2 lety

    😂😂😂y’all just made a fuzzy timberland

  • @chrisclayton584
    @chrisclayton584 Před 3 lety

    I've noticed you haven't really done anything with wolverine boots. I own the cabor EPX boots and I love them even though I do have custome made orthotics in them. Yes I'm cheating.

  • @safaa9654
    @safaa9654 Před 3 lety +3

    I'll never understand why you use those type of brushes. They're extremely tough and will only scratch the shoe even more

  • @mrvlhs
    @mrvlhs Před rokem

    Why not sand again at the end to even out?

  • @starkparker16
    @starkparker16 Před 3 lety

    This almost has an Edgar Wright montage feel.

  • @miguelboricuapatientlongsu1855

    I had been looking for someone in that type of employment and I was not able to find anyone.

  • @jonharney6007
    @jonharney6007 Před 2 lety

    why'd you add blur to the boot at czcams.com/video/i_RJAPLKXZA/video.html ???

  • @yousefgeorge3060
    @yousefgeorge3060 Před 3 lety

    GOLDEN GOOSE!

  • @sabsinintasaorn614
    @sabsinintasaorn614 Před 3 lety

    You know what the aldo sneakers has a shank.

  • @harrysanders1089
    @harrysanders1089 Před 3 lety +1

    There’s a stoop in Harlem filled with people doing the rain over this restoration....mad props👍🙌

  • @adeewilliams512
    @adeewilliams512 Před 2 lety

    Yeah after watching this video I've decided to just buy a new pair

  • @a.f.s.3004
    @a.f.s.3004 Před 2 lety +1

    The old Timberlands from the 80’s lasted,,,these new ones? Forget it! You just tap brush the boot against anything abrasive and they shred. Junk

  • @YoYoRaeRae
    @YoYoRaeRae Před 3 lety

    That leather rougher was a NO GO. Dude, if you want Timbs to not look like Timbs have at ‘er, but otherwise stick to sandpaper. Jeez.