Dry Cleaning? - Page 3

shmike · 07-15-2009, 02:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by skiergirl

For most of my stuff I've found that if you dry them on med/low heat and remove them immediately from the Dyer and hang them they don't need any ironing.

That is all well and good for t-shirts, polo's and jeans.

Dress slacks and shirts need to be pressed.

R6Chick · 07-15-2009, 04:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by shmike

My suits and a few pants are probably the only clothes I have that require dry cleaning.

I don't iron. Wife doesn't either.

I'm not a big price shopper but yesterday's bill was the last straw.

Champagne lifestyle on a beer budget....

Particle Man · 07-15-2009, 04:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by R6Chick

Champagne lifestyle on a beer budget....

obviously we don't drink the same types of beer

cbrchick · 07-15-2009, 07:07 PM

My dry cleaner is my husband. 15 years in the military and he'll iron stuff for me better than any dry cleaner.

My clothes for work (scrubs) are like 'jammies. Wash and outta the dryer. I don't believe in ironing anything that blood/spit/puke/etc will eventually touch.

Last time I sent my stuff to a dry cleaner, it came back smelling like curry or old man BO. I'm not sure how b/c it was a Greek lady that runs the shop.

I usually hand wash my good dresses etc....

2up · 07-15-2009, 09:42 PM

I use Dryel for my dry clean only stuff. If you take the clothes out right away all you have to do is hang them right away, and then lightly press them if you need creases, etc. Costs much less, smells awesome, and works really well.

Downy wrinkle release is also my friend when I don't feel like ironing things that don't need creases and what not.

OneSickPsycho · 07-15-2009, 09:43 PM

I only dry-clean my suits... I think it's like $6 per jacket/pants combo... I get my ties dry-cleaned every once in a while... they wanted to charge me $0.75 per tie, but I told the chick where to go and they charge me $0.50 per tie now. I never did any shopping around... the place just happens to be right on my way to work, in fact it's about a mile up the road and I pass it twice a day everyday.

shmike · 07-15-2009, 09:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OneSickPsycho

I only dry-clean my suits... I think it's like $6 per jacket/pants combo... I get my ties dry-cleaned every once in a while... they wanted to charge me $0.75 per tie, but I told the chick where to go and they charge me $0.50 per tie now. I never did any shopping around... the place just happens to be right on my way to work, in fact it's about a mile up the road and I pass it twice a day everyday.

You should shop around just to see how good you have it.

You are paying less than half what I am!

Homeslice · 07-16-2009, 01:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OneSickPsycho

they wanted to charge me $0.75 per tie, but I told the chick where to go and they charge me $0.50 per tie now. .

lol, how many ties do you have where that's going to make a difference?

LeeNetworX · 07-16-2009, 06:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Homeslice

lol, how many ties do you have where that's going to make a difference?

Maybe he uses them as napkins?

07-15-2009, 07:07 PM	#24
cbrchick Canyon Carver Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Moto: Honda CBR 600, Yamaha Zuma 50, Suzuki SV1000 Posts: 395	My dry cleaner is my husband. 15 years in the military and he'll iron stuff for me better than any dry cleaner. My clothes for work (scrubs) are like 'jammies. Wash and outta the dryer. I don't believe in ironing anything that blood/spit/puke/etc will eventually touch. Last time I sent my stuff to a dry cleaner, it came back smelling like curry or old man BO. I'm not sure how b/c it was a Greek lady that runs the shop. I usually hand wash my good dresses etc....

07-15-2009, 09:42 PM	#25
2up Waiting for Hello Kitty! Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Arizona Moto: Nothing ATM, which makes me want to cry. Posts: 810	I use Dryel for my dry clean only stuff. If you take the clothes out right away all you have to do is hang them right away, and then lightly press them if you need creases, etc. Costs much less, smells awesome, and works really well. Downy wrinkle release is also my friend when I don't feel like ironing things that don't need creases and what not.

07-15-2009, 09:43 PM	#26
OneSickPsycho Ride Like an Asshole Join Date: Feb 2008 Moto: nothing... Posts: 11,254	I only dry-clean my suits... I think it's like $6 per jacket/pants combo... I get my ties dry-cleaned every once in a while... they wanted to charge me $0.75 per tie, but I told the chick where to go and they charge me $0.50 per tie now. I never did any shopping around... the place just happens to be right on my way to work, in fact it's about a mile up the road and I pass it twice a day everyday.