Faultless Starch

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gmpayne

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 4, 2004
Messages
124
Location
INDIANAPOLIS, IN
My partner wears dress shirts to work. He is the envey of the other guys he works with, his shirts are always starched and ironed. I love starching and ironing his shirts on my Ironrite. I use Faultless Cooked Starch, loved the one in the blue box, but the stopped makeing the blue box, so i went with the white box now it seems they are going to stop makeing it.
Ironing is so much easier with the cooked starch. Does anyone know where to get this? I have emailed Faultless several time and got no reply. My supply is getting low.
 
Is sizing the same at spray starch. I am allergic the fabric sizing(I don't know if I spelled it right, but I don't go near the stuff.)
 
The Fautless Dry cook starch in still made

for commerical laundries however it only comes in a 50 lb bag. That would probaly last you for years. It is sold by any cleaners or laundry supply just look in the yellow pages under cleaners or laundry supply .If you would like I can find someone in your area that sells it and get the prices too.
 
Sorry, luv!

Checked local upscale shop that used to sell both the scented and unscented versions of Faultess powdered starch, and they have stopped carrying it as well.

Agelong catalog also used to carry the powdered versions, but now only list Faultless spray and liquid starch (comes in gallon containers). The liquid starch is not that bad, used to pick it up at local K-Mart.

According to the directions on my box of Argo starch (red), it can be used hot, boiling or cold, so you could "cook" it up if you wish.
 
Yes, the Faultless liquid is no longer distributed in the Northeast. I have ordered it from Agelong a few times, but the price is off the charts - $5.95 for half gallon that i used to be able to find at Kmart for $2.99. And then there is the shipping to consider. I too have written to Faultless with no reply. I do have 12 boxes of the Faultless powdered blued starch - guess i should start rationing that as well...

I have basically saved that for my table linens - gives a nice finish. For the heirloom linens that were my grandmother's, I break out the European rice starch from Allo Laverie in NYC, Beautiful, glossy finish and no build up. But it is quite costly.
 
Was Totally Gobsmacked

To see our local K-Sears (Astor Place store), stopped selling liquid Faultless. Now all they have are rows of various spray starches.

Am willing to bet stores in Texas and other parts of the deep south still have a good selection of powder and or liquid starches. They like their jeans starched to within an inch of their life down there! *LOL* Also anyplace near a military base as well.

L.
 
Launderess:

While it may be that there are still localised pockets where The Jordache Look has not been forgotten, the South in general is really rather up-to-date, with indoor plumbing and everything. To take a page from your own specialised use of grammar, it really rather gets up one's nose when one reads that one lives in a place that any Manhattan cartographer would label "Here There Be Dragons."

In other words, could you kindly remember that other people here are quite fond of the places in which they live and do not enjoy reading inferences that those localities could not possibly in the least ever match the glories of what you refer to as La Pomme Grande?

Thank you in advance, dear...
 
Please Come Down Off That Cross, We Need The Wood

Merely made a statement, did not imply that New York, or any place else for that matter was superior to the South. So please aim your wounded pride (Yankee, Southern or whatever), else where.

Now if you will pardon me, "Now Voyager" is on PBS, and much prefer my drama to be on screen and accompanied by a musical score written by Max Steiner.
 
Dear Launderess:

Now that I have duly counted to ten and slept on it, I have a few things to say to you.

Number one is that, for someone who affects such verbal elegance, you can be remarkably discourteous, as you were last night. You have been rebuked on more than one occasion by more than one member of this list for your tendency to make remarks about other parts of this nation of ours. Last night, you said very clearly that the South favoured a fashion (jeans with starch) some thirty years out of date. When I remonstrated with you, I got one of the snippiest, haughtiest replies I have ever had the displeasure to receive in my life.

I am here to tell you that I find your faux Audrey fforbes-Hamilton act more than a little grating, and your disdain for the sensibilities of others here downright infuriating. I have reached a point where I am considering leaving AW.org so that I will not have to view your posts any more.

You would do very well to moderate your tone with others here. Without spilling any beans (if I may mention so plebian a comestible to you), I am not the only person on this list bothered by your words, which often come across as the most unbridled arrogance.

In reply to your wisecrack about wanting to watch the drama of Bette Davis in Now, Voyager in preference to listening to anything I might say, I can only say: That figures. You see, Miss Davis ran roughshod over the feelings of everyone at her studio for around a decade and a half, never permitting anyone to criticise her, even on occasions she badly needed the feedback. In the end, she was summarily fired in 1949 during the filming of Beyond the Forest, because her treatment of others had become too much to bear. That you would find a connection with Miss Davis surprises me not at all.

In sum, I heartily wish you would get over yourself, and it is my even heartier wish that you would stop treating people here like you were some mythical Lady of the Manor.

Anyone wishing to press the Report button should do so now. I'm done.
 

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