RitDye More Synthetic 7oz-Sapphire Blue, Other, Multicoloured

Ever since I saw people dying knife scales on the internet I knew that I had to start doing it myself.Well I never felt more like dying those scales blue, cuz I never thought they'd never lose Rit dye, dear. I simply did it their way.

The seller did a fine job of getting it to me in a timely matter. I haven’t actually used the product yet. I guess I should have read the directions online. I thought it was just like other Rit products I have used over the years that go in the washing machine. It’s not! This stuff goes in a pot on the stove. I don’t have a pot big enough to hold king size sheets.

I was able to tie dye polyester sheer curtains just as I wanted.

I bought this to use on my daughter's dance leotards since her class was changing from ballet pink to a deeper blue. From the picture it did its job but I had to soak the clothes way longer than the instructed time to achieve the right color. I let them sit for 3 days in the dye after simmering for an hour. And one of them I had to re dye because it came out more tie-dye than a solid color but overall it worked and it's better than buying more leotards for 15 plus a piece.

I dyed some synthetic fur for making a miniature teddy bear. The color is just glorious!

It is easy to use and the blueness of the color is great. Very vibrant.

Didn't even come close to the color upon completion of dying process. Don't waste your money 💰

When I saw that RIT offered "sapphire" I ordered SO quickly, figuring this would be one of their even more beautiful deep blues yet I am left surprised and really disappointed. I used the stovetop method because I wanted a very saturated tone and it was such a surprise as I stirred and watched and waited and it wouldn't go beyond a certain point. It's an okay blue but NOT AT ALL sapphire-like. Now I have to buy color-remover and move to a better choice. I've been using RIT dyes since I was 15 (I'm now 58!) so I really do know how to do this.