How do I remove superglue from blue jeans (denim)?
355861
i have found superglue is disolvable by using acetone\n  or in other words nail varnish remover,also works where someone has superglued your locks, check it wont stain your jeans first though, hope this helps\njust soak the glue thoroughly and rob as you soak.
871001
Use a mild hand or dish soap. Just make sure you rinse them very well, to get rid of any soar residue. Also it is better to let them drip dry, if you use a towel you will end up with fuzzes all over them.
51261
1.   Dab stain with denatured alcohol using a soft, white cloth. (Image 1)  \n  \n2.   Rub dishwashing detergent gently into the stain with your finger. (Image 2)  \n  \n3.   Try using a stain stick and leaving it on for several minutes before washing, if the mark is stubborn. (Image 3)  \n  \n4.   Wash fabric as usual.  \n  \n5.   Ask your dry cleaner for help if all else fails.
567395
well for a start shave them then wash but dont use soap, then use an antperpirant but make sure it contains no alcohol, and dont use a powder. treat the same as crotch rot.
919465
method one - Hot Glue\nmethod two - Crazy Glue
356316
buy a product called blue away, its used to get heat stains off of the club head when you heat the hosel to long when pulling a shaft, a little goes a long way, dab it on with a cloth rag let set a few minutes and buff off with a clean towel, theyll be shining like a diamond in a goats ear,  cost bout 12 bucks but worth it try golfsmith or any club repair place, grip it and rip it
139624
Rinse it off first, and then take it to a drive through wash.  The pressure wash should get it all off.  Good Luck.
5531
Removing lint from my belly button.
121169
Are these youre jeans we a talking about? :)...Just use a pai of scissors nd some paint..be creative
646167
cotton swap with rubbing alcohol or  fingernail polish or there's this stuff that get's glue off of things i thinks it's called GLOO BE GONE or something like that. you can find it at WAL-MART i think in automotives or crafts, or maybe school supplies.
58274
Be careful with the superglue!
1018328
I recommend glove repair.com  www.gloverepair.com, they are the best price I have seen.  Turn time is good as well.\n\nYour other option is to buy a kit and laces and do it your self.  I think Rawlings makes a pretty good kit.  Comes with a lacing tool and a couple strands of lace.  It's not hard too do it just takes a little bit of time to do it.  See below:\n\nSteps:  \n\n1.   Treat the new rawhide lacing with a leather softener or glove oil before you begin work. This will allow the leather to soften and make it easier to handle.  \n  \n2.   Inspect the lacing and memorize the lacing pattern.  \n  \n3.   Remove one section of the broken lacing (see A). If necessary, use a pair of scissors to cut it free. (Image 1)  \n  \n4.   Tie a simple overhand knot at one end of a long piece of the new rawhide lacing. Pull the knot as tight as possible.  \n  \n5.   Using a leather awl, ice pick or other pointy tool, push the lacing through the first hole in the stitching pattern. Pull the lacing through, up to the knot in its end.\n  \n6.   Continue threading the lacing through the holes, following the lacing pattern of the original. Pull the lacing as tight as possible without deforming the glove. The lacing will stretch over time, so tightness is essential to a lasting repair.  \n  \n7.   Place another overhand knot in the lacing at the end of the section. Adjust the knot so that it is snug against the glove. Cut off any excess lacing.  \n  \n8.   Continue working on other sections as needed.  \n  \n  \nOverall Tips:  \n\nDon't remove all the old lacing on your glove at once, or you will probably forget the lacing pattern. Work section by section.  \n  \nRawhide lacing, leather softener and a leather awl can be purchased at hardware stores.
836185
Bound's hubby here:\n\nThis is from over 30 years experience... DON'T put any type of chemical on your rifle's metal... you do not know how the chemical will react with the finish or the metal. \n\nThe time proven method of removing light rust from gun metal is to use OOO steel wool with gun oil. Put a light coat of oil on the rusted metal part and lightly rub the steel wool over the affected oiled area. Be patient, do not apply a lot of pressure. In about 10-15 minutes the rust will be removed and if the metal is blued there might be a slight lightening of the blued finish. Generally, lightening of the finish would mean either you rubbed too hard or you did not have enough oil on the metal. You can use the steel wool and oil method successfully without affecting your gun's finish. \n\nGood luck.
242522
I'm assuming you mean pants?  Soak them over night in a mix of water and detergent.  If they are white pants, add bleach to the mix.
551616
It is called superglue remover. Imagine that,hmmm,actually makes sense!  Anyway I found it on e-bay in the home and garden section in hardware stores.It is distributed by Jensen Distributing and is manufactured by DURO. There ya go. Now don't go super-gluing anything together until you get some!  :)
236052
gorilla glue! \nor possibly rubber cemente
636767
I always used to remove it with an exfoliating cleanser. Something that has some gritty texture in it. Bath and Body Works has a great one called I'm in the mood for a Scrub. It is Blue.  Using a textured type of scrubbing washcloth is also helpful. B&B has many of these to choose from too. \n\nGood luck and don't panic! It will come off.