Desk Jockey
Member
You forgot "In That Hell Hole State". 

LOLOnce we found out it was solution dyed acrylic, the conversation devolved into ......this .....
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DAMN IT ALL TO HELL RICO!
DON'T MAKE ME DRIVE ALL FREAKING NIGHT TO VISIT YOU WITH A BASEBALL BAT!
Steve Lawrence said: ↑
John, how do you know this isn't linen?
Because Goomer posted a photo of the info about the fabric.
Steve, if you don't mind, let everyone know how long you've been cleaning upholstery.
I don't know if you can know the figure exactly, but taking the years you've been at it, and the amount of upholstery you've likely cleaned each year, that you've probably have cleaned over 5000 pieces.
Does that sound about right?
Hi Jim, I haven't really done the math but I have cleaned a lot of furniture since 1972, not as long as Lee Stockwell, though. Back then there was little to no training available and it was a pretty lonely deal with no internet either. Kids today don't know how good they have it with all the great training and great tools available. Only good thing about the old days was that there was very little competition.![]()
I took the same course from Lee when he taught it in Phoenix Az around the same time.BTW, Jim, the first training I ever got was from your Dad in Fresno at Ed York's Steam Services in 1979! My business was a disaster at the time so I took a course from your dad on Disaster Cleanup.![]()
I saw Ed York in KC in one of his classes and he told me to shut up. You see I was one of those idiots who asked stupid questions interrupting the class.
I'm noticing that manufacturers are are misleading the customers with improper names. Such as this piece being called linen or Smart Strand calling one of Thier carpet types "Silk"
Holy cow Jim that's really funny!!!Ed York did a lot for our industry, but he also could create realities that existed only in his mind. He didn't like being challenged because some of his marketing ideas were made up the night before the class and were unproven, to say it mildly.
He surrounded himself with technical experts like Jeff Bishop, Ron Toney, and my father. Working with him was sort of like taking a road trip in a car prone to breakdowns with a Tasmanian Devil that was on a crystal meth high in the middle of a tornado...
...only worse.