Ironlace Lace (1-Pair)
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Here's what you get right out of the box This is only a suggested size. You will need to measure the old lace to get the best fit. The four-digit number. There are five eyelets per 33 inches There are 6 eyelets on a 45" sleeve A row of 7 eyelets is equal to 54"*br>7- A 63" belt with eight eyelets would be 63" *8- A 9-eyelet design means 72", and a 9-eyelet design means 90". A total of 10 eyelets will provide 84" of length A 96" length with 11 eyelets equals a 96" width with 11 holes There are 12 eyelets on a 108" sash.
My footwear of choice for wildland fire is a 72" pair in my 12 inch boots and a 63" pair in my 10 inch boots, both of which I absolutely love. It's not uncommon to wear out the eyelets on boots, but if you have good boots you can replace them before the leather becomes damaged. I bought my first pair in 2011 and they are still going strong. My favorite thing about them is that they are never likely to break! I recommend them highly!
It would be best to contact ironlace directly and ask for a replacement pair, I am confident they will send one to you free of charge. There are 2 pairs of ironlaces in my collection, and after about 3 months of heavy use, the older pair started to fray at the ends, so I plasti-clad them. We dipped the ends and they turned out great. You should contact Ironlace if they don't require you to send in the old ones, but I would highly recommend you still do it
Selected User Reviews For Ironlace Lace (1-Pair)
These are an excellent product for a company making laces. They lack one thing on their list of strengths as a company that specializes in making some of the strongest laces to date. It is the plastic thing that we have on the end of the lace that keeps it from fraying and makes it easy to weave through the holes (eyelets) on your show or boot. While the laces come with eyelets, they aren't of quality and often fall apart once pushed through the eyelets. To make matter worse, three of the eyelets fell apart after just one push, meaning that the laces will fray and lose their strength very quickly. In the interest of ironlage, I would suggest choosing an aglet with a full body (meaning that it does not consist of a hollow cylindrical head) and include metal eyelets in the box so the laces can be crimped on after they are attached to the shoes.
I often wore these laces when I was a kid. I will highlight the grey laces of one of these. . . .
It is different from the other. Stay cinched all day thanks to a great hook that hooks into loops beautifully. Having ordered two more pairs, I don't have to look at my work boots twice. I liked them so much, I ordered two more pairs online. As boot season approaches, I order the previously ordered laces from an iron lace boot manufacturer. I was hoping they would be a fluke when they actually arrived. My order for these laces was the same as last time. I wore the black laces for a short period of time (assuming they would break in or something) and found that they were of thicker, spongier material through which they were attached. It takes a while to pull the two sides taut so that the hooks will snug under them. Eventually they find a way to free themselves. I also had them fall off the boot hooks as well, and good luck trying to get them back on in the dark with gloves on. It would be great to continue buying your product, but I am very unsatisfied with the changes recently made.
As a preface, let me share that I also own several pairs of ironlaces of the same length, but in a different color (brown) and I gave those a 5 star review. The reason I only gave them 1 star is they don't stay tied no matter what! They are dark brown/almost black and do not stay tied under any circumstances! In spite of double-tying my boots, I still tend to re-tie them Several times a day, you must tie them. In comparison with the lighter brown ones, this material is noticeably thicker and more slick. Due to the fact that I have never had trouble tying shoes or boots, I thought it might be my imagination since I have never had that problem before so I bought another pair What are you going to find out? This pair of laces work great, I don't know why these laces are so different from the lighter ones, but they are. I almost wasn't going to purchase another pair of them before deciding to buy another These are not for you unless you like to have loose boots and have to retighten them Several times a day, you must tie them.
Neither fire nor sparks can damage them, nor do they wear out easily. As a welder, I work with metal. When I used kevlar laces, they lasted me about 8-10 years, but now I nothing but polyester The average time between two repairs is 12 months. I really liked the way those laces looked. After I got tired of going back and forth with them, I decided to try iron laces instead. There were probably some 18 months between then and now, and these things seem ridiculous now. Although they are extremely stiff once you receive them, and the color will wash out, I don't care as long as they have not failed to perform. There is nothing grey about them There is a slight color difference now, but they look new otherwise. have no idea what they are made from, but it seems astonishing to me. Unless you are looking for dress shoes or boots, and you care about how easy they are to tie at first or what color they turn out to be, you might want to look elsewhere for laces. I, however, will only pick them up for work boots in the future.
This is a pair of laces that I bought for my shoes Earlier this year, I bought a pair of guard work boots. I did not notice until nine months after the purchase that one of the laces had already broken, which is unfortunate but I understand that sometimes such things just happen. As a rule, I replace laces every once or twice a year with standard laces, so I sought out these lifetime warranty lace because I wear out laces so frequently. Their website directed me to the email address where I submitted all the information and pictures required. We have tried to contact them for four days, but so far have not received a reply. We will try again in a week. It is my hope that they will contact me or send me a replacement soon and that I will be able to update this review accordingly. In case my first message was overlooked or was not received, I sent an email to Ironlace again after waiting a couple more days. On the following day, I received a reply from the company with an apology and a promise of a new pair of laces, which were to be sent as soon as possible. As I grew impatient after 10 or so more days, I began After waiting a while for the package with the brand new pair of boots to arrive, I was ready to give up. You can use this service for free A letter arrived in my mailbox today. I like it!
Because of this, I'll end by saying Ironlace offers a warranty on their products? I recommend purchasing two pairs of laces, YES
will it take a while? YES
does it take forever? I would not recommend it. While you are waiting for a replacement, keep one on hand in case of a malfunction. I have found these to be the best laces I have used in my work boots, and I expect they will last for a "lifetime" under The occasional failure may be experienced by those of us with more demanding work environments. The reason we purchase from a company with lifetime replacement warranty is to be sure the warranty will be honored. You are doing a good job, Thank you
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Since I like these laces a lot, let me explain the best feature I've found. In terms of durability, I cannot speak for it at this time. One thing I like about these laces over cotton laces is that it feels hard. The hardness provides an advantage in enabling laces to be untied easily. The hardness of these ropes means they will not expand or contract when wet and they will not detach themselves. A stiff shoe is also easier to lace up since the laces can be tightened easily. How do you feel when shoes feel unevenly tight or too tight in certain parts of your foot? Here's what you need to do. Foot pain is no longer a problem for me.
They are very slippery to the touch and even to the point of slipping while tying them. The tying of double knots and retieing of woven components takes a lot of time. The slipperiness will probably last forever, but I hope they eventually become less slippery.
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