How can you get mold off of a suit jacket?
351324
Take it to the dry cleaners.
1025747
You can get your gear cleaned -- there's services that do that.  Ask at your local pro shop.\n\nBut really, as far as gear goes, prevention's worth a pound of cure in this case.  *Always* take your gear, all your gear, out of your bag.  Spread it out to dry.  Every time.  \n\nI've been religious about making sure my gear makes it out of the bag to dry after every game, and it doesn't smell at all.\n\nI'm not sure I'd put vinegar on your gloves if the palm is leather.  Vinegar's about a ph3, which is reasonably acidic, and your gloves are constantly under assault from the acid your skin generates... I'd think that would only eat through them quicker.\n\nI'd try putting your gloves out in the sunshine a few times, palm down so the leather doesn't dry out too much.\n\nBut in the end -- ask anyone who does it -- drying your gear completely each time is really the best way to keep it from getting stinky.
977227
I'm going to paste my answer from a similar question below.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------\n Best Answer - Chosen By Voters\n\nFor my pool balls on my home table, I use a product called "Novus Plastic Polish No. 2". Call 1-800 548-6872 for information on a distributor. First, clean the balls with a dry cloth to remove any dust and other particles. Then apply some of the polish, about the size of a penny, and using a separate cloth, work the polish all the way around the ball. Then using a third dry cloth, wipe off the polish and set the ball in a tray to air dry. If you have the original box that the balls came in with the foam inserts, that works perfectly. You really don't need to bring soap and water into it, but it won't hurt anything. Avoid using any kind of wax not specifically designed for billiard balls. It can leave a buildup on the cloth and the tip of your cue. M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.\n----------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBest of luck.
1073939
This is not from a person who knows chemistry or mathtematics, but I do know how to do this thing!\n\nYou can get the acrylic at hobby stores, like Hobby Lobby, Michaels, even WalMart sometimes has it.\nWhere they keep the plaster of paris and modeling clay at is a product called acrylic water, It comes in two containers and you mix them together at the time you are going to use it.\n\nYou need a wax mold or any kind of square container or what ever shape you want your mold to be.\nspray the inside of the container with nonstick cooking spray or wax from a soft candle will work, anything to keep it from sticking to your mold, so you can remove it when it is done.\n\nYou have to kill the bug first of course, and the only way you can get it to suspend inside the acrylic is to pour the mold half full of the solution and place your bug in the middle of the mold, wait about 30 seconds, and then finish pouring the solution over the bug to fill the mold to the desired level. \n\nWait the time it tells you to on the box and then tap it out. Wipe off the nonstick stuff and wala you have a suspended in acrylic bug.
51037
Unfortunatly there are some many types of mold.  The best thing to do is find a business that deals with it and have them come out and inspect the house and where the mold is.  They can tell you if it is harmful or not!
50967
Take a piece of bread, add water onto it, place it in a plastic bag and seal the top, leave for a few days and mould will begin to quickly grow on it, easiest way there is.
889035
with a ... dry cloth ?
930568
put white glue over it let it dry all the way and then pull it off ,the splinter should come right out....good luck!!
64741
generally, the best thing to do is seal it after heating it to a high temperature that should kill anything that might be in it.  Other than that, if you incubate it and don't see any growth (eg biofilm, hazy coloration, downy molds, etc) you should be okay.
257679
After swimming rinse out your suits thoroughly. Once at home wash them out with Woolite or any cleanser used for delicates. Dry them by putting it in a dry towel, and rolling them up to remove excess water, then air dry. Do not wring them out. This will wear the elastic bands in your suit. Ridding your suits of chlorine, salt, and/or elements will lengthen the life of your suit. If you have a multiple number of suits, I would suggest using one until it is no good. Once your suit is exposed to chlorine it starts to deteriorate. By exposing all your suits at one time, your suits will become unusable all about the same time, depending on how well you wash it out.
974058
Use bleach if the clothes are white.  If not, use HOT water!   Pre-treating with peroxide might help also.
1073305
Clear plastic with mold growing on it, lol
270521
soak it in rubbing alcohol overnight, that should do it.
141140
Get rid of debris that retains moisture.
433350
Try fingernail polish remover.  It really depends on the resin.  Some may take solvents such as hexane or acetone.
1074127
Don't clean it.\n\nTake 10 sickdays off and come in with a tan.
429272
Rub on hand cream, then wash the spot with warm water. It may take a few washings before the glue comes off.  \n  \n      \n or\n  \n \nSoak your hands in warm water and soap, dab them dry, then take a nail file and file off the super glue.