It’s time to open this box, guys. If you guys don’t recognize this box, this is an older Jordan box from like the early 2000s.
We’ve got some Jordan 14 forest greens from 2005, but unfortunately, there’s some separation. That’s what we’re going to fix.
OK, so the first step is to take your acetone; Remove any old glue underneath the soles with cotton balls.
Then you’re going to take your Barge Cement and put it under the soles, but I’d recommend only doing the bottom first since you want to clap it down and then work on the sides.
As the glue dries, I like to put a toothpick in between to keep the glue from sticking to the bottom and making it harder to heat up and re-clap it; Use a dryer or heat gun to heat up the glue for about a minute, then clap it together.
Here are the results after 24 hours.
Nice tutorial on how to reglue shoes! 👍 Barge Cement is ideal for attaching decorative patches to leather items such as jackets, bags, or shoes; widely used in shoe repair; retains some flexibility after drying; compatible with Barge cement, neoprene, and urethane adhesives.
@Ronald Can I use Gorilla Glue to reglue shoes as well?
Sure, you can. Take a look at the guide I wrote: How to Fix Your Shoes With Gorilla Glue.