Does anyone else not *get* chainstitch runoff on shirts?
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@mclaincausey likewise.
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Never crossed my mind either way to stay or cut off
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@Mizmazzle I was the opposite. I was seriously prejudiced against shirts without it. Now I’m indifferent
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I love it, always have. It's admittedly weird, but charming.
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@popvulture x2. Don’t know how to explain it nor really care to do so. Just makes me happy.
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@Mizmazzle yup! I’ve cut some off and now don’t bother. My friends at work do bother though, and regularly try and rip them off as I pass by because it bugs them. I couldn’t care less if they succeed.
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The first quality shirt I bought with chain run got cut because I didn't realise it was on purpose.
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@popvulture “weird but charming” nicely sums it up
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It’s a nice detail that I appreciate. I like to leave everything as it was intended from the factory. YMMV.
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@Nik same here
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@Brandrea said in Does anyone else not *get* chainstitch runoff on shirts?:
It’s a nice detail that I appreciate. I like to leave everything as it was intended from the factory. YMMV.
Same here.
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I never learned to appreciate them…I snip them off as soon as I get my hands on the shirt. Before the first wear.
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@motojobobo haha that immediately conjured a mental “noooooooo!” from me.
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@popvulture jajajajaja. Cheers buddy.
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I save mine in this little dish! Not sure why?…and what I may do with it? Maybe I’ll cast ‘em in clear epoxy?
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@Boit cool stuff!
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@WhiskeySandwich they should chill with that. If they somehow tore past the bartack your constructional stitching would be at risk since chain stitches unravel quickly. How feasible that is, not sure, but seems like a bitch to repair correctly.