Gracias, Mercurio y Frankie. Os iré comentando que hago. Quizás la froto con un paño húmedo caliente en la parte inferior de los bolsillos...
Última edición por icapdepon; 22/11/2016 a las 16:45
En la etiqueta indica que se puede lavar a mano...
Dime cómo vistes y te diré quién eres
aunque se vista de seda la mona, mona se queda.
Parece que hay muchos "remedios caseros" para la Barbour "olorosa", desde lavarla con manguera a presión hasta otros bastante peculiares. Cualquier cosa que hagan es "under your own risk".
https://www.askandyaboutclothes.com/...ning-a-Barbour
"A "solution" I've found to de-stink vintage Barbours is to combine one part hydrogen peroxide with one part baking soda and two parts water in a spray bottle. Swirl and shake the solution around to dissolve the baking soda. Turn you coat inside out and saturate the lining with the solution. Then hang the coat outside in the sun (best) or in a well ventilated area to dry. Repeat if necessary.
Definitely test the solution out on a less noticeable area of the liner (sleeves or inside the inner breast pocket work well) to make sure that you're not going to bleach out the fabric. If discoloration occurs, just add water to reduce the concentration of hydrogen peroxide. The recipe above doesn't need to be exact. I just sort of mix as seems fit. After you've neutralized the stink and your jacket has dried, you may notice a white residue left on areas like the nylon skirt found on the hem of some jackets. You can use a sponge wet with water to remove this or, if you're really paranoid, you can hose down the whole jacket to wash out any residual peroxide and baking soda. Personally, I like to just leave it alone operating on the theory that the baking soda crystals will continue to neutralize stink as I wear the jacket."
Lo que pasa al meterla en la lavadora (desaste total):
http://www.chronofhorse.com/forum/sh...lease-advise!&