MrGlass01
* Ace Member *
a little baking soda in the shoes after the round helps fight off the stank. there is nothing that can be done about the stink on shoes like these. it is what it is.
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the smell returns after one or 2 uses, It does not really go away.
I was told by a sales clerk they were antimicrobial, anti bacterial, blah blah blah, gaurenteed not to stink. HA!
I have a pair of worn out running shoes that do not smell at all, these I had to keep outdoors after a few weeks of light wear, even after washing.
the smell returns after one or 2 uses, It does not really go away.
I was told by a sales clerk they were antimicrobial, anti bacterial, blah blah blah, gaurenteed not to stink. HA!
I have a pair of worn out running shoes that do not smell at all, these I had to keep outdoors after a few weeks of light wear, even after washing.
the smell returns after one or 2 uses, It does not really go away.
I was told by a sales clerk they were antimicrobial, anti bacterial, blah blah blah, gaurenteed not to stink. HA!
I have a pair of worn out running shoes that do not smell at all, these I had to keep outdoors after a few weeks of light wear, even after washing.
A trick that I used for smelly soccer equipment (cleats, shin guards, goalie gloves) was to put them into a zip lock back and then put them into a freezer over night. The freezing killed off the bacteria which causes alot of the smell. it works. once the smell comes back, back into the freezer.
I assume this process would work for any type of equipment.
(the zip lock back is to keep the smell from getting into other things in the freezer!)