BigBrother
One of the Regulars
- Messages
- 196
As many of you know, cotton khaki components, notably shirts and trousers, would often be kept together during laundry by service members to make sure that they lightened at the same rate.
Furthermore, you probably know how khaki uniforms worn in the field (and aboard ship, etc.) looked- very light beige.
Well, I have a number of shirts ranging from late WWII to Korea, mostly new, that have this sickly green/yellow color to them with a bit of shine. This is obviously what they looked like when issued.
I have trousers and other components that have the light beige color and I'd like to get my shirts to match.
Obviously I can wash them a hundred times and/or leave them out in the sun, but I was curious if there's another method(s) you guys would recommend that's more efficient, controlled, etc.
Thanks!
Furthermore, you probably know how khaki uniforms worn in the field (and aboard ship, etc.) looked- very light beige.
Well, I have a number of shirts ranging from late WWII to Korea, mostly new, that have this sickly green/yellow color to them with a bit of shine. This is obviously what they looked like when issued.
I have trousers and other components that have the light beige color and I'd like to get my shirts to match.
Obviously I can wash them a hundred times and/or leave them out in the sun, but I was curious if there's another method(s) you guys would recommend that's more efficient, controlled, etc.
Thanks!