Submitted by Johnpecan t3_11qa2wv in BuyItForLife
WillametteWanderer t1_jc28oot wrote
I know this is an Old School question - Have you thought about darning a hole in a good quality sock that does not have a lifetime warranty?
Mtnskydancer t1_jc2mbh4 wrote
Side thought: Does darning nullify warranties?
WillametteWanderer t1_jc353pe wrote
The written warranty may tell you.
Mtnskydancer t1_jc4wv44 wrote
I’m not sure companies think of that.
Maenidmom t1_jc7a0a1 wrote
I'm darning some socks now. It is quite satisfying:)
WillametteWanderer t1_jc7uvti wrote
It is. Did you teach yourself how to darn socks, or was it a skill passed down from family?
Johnpecan OP t1_jc2qagq wrote
Is "darning" a typo for "patching"?
I do a fair bit of athletics and normally the heel is the first to go, but the front part of the sock is close to done too. Very stretched and worn. I wouldn't want to patch that.
chemistrywarden t1_jc2toh2 wrote
Not a typo, darning and patching are two different repairs
Johnpecan OP t1_jc2vma7 wrote
Interesting, never heard of that, will check it out.
WillametteWanderer t1_jc34szu wrote
Most anyone over 50 may know how to darn socks. Patching is for fabric repairs, as in patching the knees of children’s jeans. Darning is repairing holes, or weak spots, worn in knitted pieces.
SickYoda t1_jc4duk2 wrote
Hence the name darn tough
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