TOFL Softball and Baseball Glove Lace Kit | Mitt Lace Glove Repair Lacing Kit | 2 Leather Laces with Lacing Needle for Catchers Glove
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Thank you for asking such a thoughtful question. No, it won't cover the entire glove. It should suffice for most gloves' pockets and fingers. These are the most commonly broken laces. It's not uncommon for the palm and wrist to break, necessitating the use of a separate repair kit. In the not-too-distant future, we plan to release a six-lace kit. If you want to customize your mitt with a new color lacing, you can do so by replacing the entire glove's lacing. Thank you for reaching out to us with your query. Dan
Thank you for reaching out to me with your inquiry, Noah. This kit includes everything you'll need to complete the webbing on an H web glove. You should be able to do the fingers as well. There isn't enough time to do wrists, palms, and sides; it would take at least two sets. I also sell a six-lace kit on Amazon; if you search for B01F2OV8ZE, you should find it. Dan, thank you very much.
Hello, I'm sorry, but the TOFL baseball glove mango color is only available in the two-pack with a needle. I might be able to work something out for you depending on how many laces you require. Dan
There are two 72-inch laces in total.
Selected User Reviews For TOFL Softball and Baseball Glove Lace Kit | Mitt Lace Glove Repair Lacing Kit | 2 Leather Laces with Lacing Needle for Catchers Glove
It was very simple to replace the original lacing with this product. I tried to follow the provided instructions and cutting diagram at first, but the lacing kept pulling out of the needle, which frustrated me. After several failed attempts, I decided to cut the leather lacing at a 15-degree angle, leaving me with about a 3/4" taper to screw into the needle rather than notching it as shown. I also used a small pair of needle nose pliers to help open up some of the glove's smaller holes. I threaded the lacing through the glove in about 10 minutes using this method. Unless you're a pro glove lacer, I recommend replacing the lacing by pulling out the damaged lace two holes at a time while pushing the needle through the glove.
This TOFL set as well as a Rawlings set were purchased. For this reason, I prefer the TOFL. Two 72" long leather strips are included in the TOFL kit. One is included in the Rawlings. The TOFL leather is thicker and more supple. 1/8" (3mm) is a good estimate. The Rawlings is a smidgeon thinner and stiffer than the other two. The Rawlings could be used for the heel wrap or palm lacing, but the TOFL appears to be superior for the fingers. What I can say is that my Rawlings glove, which is a basic 11, performs admirably. Two 72" strips were not enough to comfortably replace all of the lacing on the glove when using a 5" Mike Schmidt solid "bellows" pocket unit from the 1970s. You can do the fingers, palms, and heel lacing on your own. The thumb and pinky, however, as well as the wrist strap, are not included. The knots are the ones that eat up the most fabric. As a result, I needed to purchase a new TOFL set. I prefer the needle that comes with the TOFL kit over the threading tool that comes with the Rawlings kit. The Rawlings threader is fine for lace holes with only one lace pass, but not for holes with two laces. no way. I will say that the needle almost always loses the lace when pulling it through, but if you have needle nose pliers on hand, this isn't a problem. It is not a problem. It's also possible that I'm not very skilled at threading the leather onto the needle. This is a kit that I would strongly recommend. If you're not sure what you're doing, YouTube videos are also a good place to start.
It performs exactly as expected and to a high standard. br>br>Advice: use the new leather lace to match the leather you're removing. What I mean is that you should only remove one or two holes at a time and stick to the same pattern; otherwise, the complex stitch pattern will make it easy to get lost. Keep in mind that the lace has a rough side and a smooth side. This gives you the option of selecting your preferred look. Cut the end of one of the laces and tuck it into the awl/needle's end. Just enough to make it fit is all that is required. Excellent product; I will definitely buy it again if another glove breaks.
Baseball was my sport of choice. There is no reason to refuse the father-in-law-in-law-in-law-in- Opportunity is seized by son. I dug out my old Wilson from the garage and re-assembled it. It had been conditioned, but the laces had dried out, especially near the fingers. I bought this lacing kit and looked up specifics on Wilson model re-lacing on YouTube. lacing. It was a relatively painless procedure. The leather lacing strips and needle did a fantastic job. If the lace came out of the needle, it was usually after the needle had pulled completely through a set of holes, so all I had to do was pull the trailing lace through, twist the end back into the needle, and repeat for the next set of holes. The fingers are completed with one 72" strip of leather, with enough left over for other parts of the glove. I should be able to re-use the two laces that come with the package. complete the glove by lacing it from the wrist to the fingertips. br>I would recommend this kit to anyone who enjoys doing some DIY projects. Give yourself some alone time.
Thick. sturdily constructed laces and a superb needle - 90 of this task is knowing what you’re doing, however . It can be extremely difficult - The glove I'm wearing is a bery high-quality bery high-quality bery high-quality be When I first got it in 1982, it had a custom end pattern. Rawlings Pro5 is a baseball bat made by Rawlings. Take your time and observe how the old laces emerge. br> What is the most crucial piece of advice I can give? During long runs through the web (or any other particularly difficult runs), use your awl to push the buttons endbr>of the needle. All of my "I" web's horizontal runs are double-headed. laced. Without the doubles up awl push, I wouldn't have been able to make the pass. Great kit. br>br> Immerse yourself in the task at hand and finish it. When you're finished, you'll be glad you did.
The lace on this glove is a little thicker and more durable than the lace on my glove. The needle is large, and you must exert considerable effort to pass through it, particularly in the hole with double laces. Cutting the lace edge and screwing it into the needle end will align them straight and make sewing easier. Overall, it fixed my glove and saved me the expense of purchasing a new one. It appears to be long enough to cover the entirety of the glove.
Hello, I'm writing this to alert you to the quantity you should purchase. The package contains two cordon rolls, but as you can see from the images, this is insufficient to replace the entire guante. br>br>I believe they should sell a sufficient quantity to repair a guante. My measuring tape measures 12 inches in length. 5 years wasn't enough. br>br>I'm giving it four stars because the cordon is of good quality and looks good, but it needs to be tested with the guante to see if it's really durable. br>br>I hope that my comment is useful to future buyers.
This is the kit to have on hand if you need to replace any glove's torn lacing. The lacing is made of a high-quality, durable material that looks great and is soft to the touch. The heavy-duty needle that comes with the kit will assist you in lacing any pattern quickly. With no problems, I've replaced an entire web bridge (top) as well as crotches in various web patterns. Best of all, the finished products look and perform beautifully on Rawlings Heart of the Hide infield and outfield gloves. I also find the kit useful and cost-effective for giving new life to vintage and even inexpensive used kid gloves; depending on which lace you replace, you may notice a difference because there is no break-in period. This stuff is simple to put together and makes a glove look and function as well as it possibly can.