Thread: Stale smoke smell

I agree with HLS.
I used this to soak a hockey jersey that was given to me as a gift; it hung in a smoker's closet for 16 years. Smells brand new now.

Just leave them exposed to fresh air for a couple of weeks.
I got a razor that smelled of pipe tobacco, and the smell just faded away after a while.

Comes as a spray also; for fabrics, carpets, closets, etc.

Originally Posted by Hirlau

I agree with HLS.
I used this to soak a hockey jersey that was given to me as a gift; it hung in a smoker's closet for 16 years. Smells brand new now.

Originally Posted by Bruno

Just leave them exposed to fresh air for a couple of weeks.
I got a razor that smelled of pipe tobacco, and the smell just faded away after a while.

What Bruno said is the best idea. I used to live in a smoker friendly house and when I moved just simply letting the razors sit out in the air for a while did the trick.

However, if the scales truly are plastic and not celluloid an ultrasonic with simple cleaning solution works. If you want to be an over achiever there is a solution designed to remove smoke damage (think house fire) that works really well but generally a generic solution works. Since this is cigarette/cigar/pipe smoke the ultrasonic would be an overkill.

Originally Posted by HLS

Comes as a spray also; for fabrics, carpets, closets, etc.

Yea, I got a twin dispenser of heated febreze oils of dual scents I put in the room with the cat box. It gags me and him.

He gets pissed when I'm not here for two days giving him some of the second hand smoke he's grown used to - FOR 17 YEARS!