Cleaning The Dirtiest Jordan's Ever! $600 2001 Black Cement 3's Back To NEW! - Summary

Summary

A person finds a pair of worn-out 2001 Black Cement Air Jordan 3s in a park and decides to restore them. They start by cleaning the shoes, removing dirt and debris, and finding two bugs, which they name Aladdin and Jasmine, living inside. After cleaning, they assess the damage and decide to replace the midsoles and back tabs. They use various techniques, including heat guns, acetone, and specialized cleaning products, to restore the shoes. They also repaint the midsoles and tongue to their original colors. Finally, they reattach the back tabs and restitch the toe box to complete the restoration. The restored shoes look like new, and the person is pleased with the result.

Facts

Here are the key facts extracted from the text:

1. The narrator is restoring a pair of 2001 black cement Air Jordan 3 shoes.
2. The shoes were found in a park with a shovel.
3. The shoes had dirt and stones inside them.
4. The narrator found a bug, later named Shabazz, living inside one of the shoes.
5. Later, another bug, later named Aladdin, and its mate, Jasmine, were found in the other shoe.
6. The shoes were washed using the laundry method with sneaker laundry detergent.
7. The shoes were then treated with advanced sneaker cleaner.
8. The midsoles of the shoes were replaced with new ones from a pair of Cyber Monday Air Jordan 3 shoes.
9. The narrator used a heat gun, acetone, and cotton balls to remove factory glue from the rubber sole.
10. The narrator used Raleigh Rayleigh restorations to whiten the soles.
11. The back tabs of the shoes were replaced with new ones provided by Jsocologist.
12. The narrator used Barcelona super stick to attach the new back tabs.
13. The midsoles were repainted with an off-white eggshell white tone.
14. The narrator used barge cement super stick to attach the midsoles to the rubber sole.
15. The tongue of the shoe was repainted with a mixture of black, white, red, and pink paint.
16. The final step was to restitch the toe box to the rubber toe using a sewing tool.

Note that I excluded any subjective opinions or comments from the narrator, and only included factual information about the restoration process.