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Question:

How much does dry cleaning cost for a jacket in California?

My son bought a nice Chicago Bulls jacket off another kid, cheap ($50). It‘s in very good condition, a few years old, perfect color, but it‘s slightly dirty. It‘s cloth, with no tag indicating material type. I think it‘s an XXL, thick,100% cotton shell, with a polyester lining. It has a lot of nice embroidered lettering and logos on the front, back and on the sleeves. It looks like about a $150 to $200 jacket. It‘s not heavily soiled at all. How much would it cost to dry clean? I‘m a blue collar type guy and I haven‘t owned a sport coat in over ten years. My ex wife would have a couple of my jackets cleaned with her stuff and I never really knew how much she spent. She couldn‘t even run to Target for some make-up or a couple houseplants, without spending $100 dollars, so I stopped asking how much some things cost. I used to call every place she shopped the Hundred Dollar Store. Ha ha! I told my son it might cost him $10 to $20, but I have no clue. It is absolutely not suede or leather, satin or velvet

Answer:

I got my start 26 years ago with a great book from the bookstore. It explained the basics, types of bikes, manufactures etc. A few years later and I had a few magazines delivered to my door each month and the rest is history.
Not all dry cleaners charge the same amount I would call 3 in your area and get a quote
Best thing to do is take it to the cleaners and get an estimate
simply do what i did.buy a bike[scrapper],get a matching manual.read it.understand how it works and what bit does what.then strip the engine and rebuild itif it starts and runs,then youve got itsimple as that,you cant beat hands on.enjoy.
Motorcycle shops put their mechanics through the motorcycle institute. In order for them to qualify they have to complete a series of online workshops and seminars. Gotta love the internet. What ya don't know, however, is that before the internet all these mechanics had to pre qualify in house via VHS tapes, their called Mechanic to Mechanic since this is proprietary information, the dealerships cannot sell or give them away, so they sit in a box collecting dust in the back of the shop! Score! When ever I have a problem I can't solve with my clymer, I go to my dealer and ask if I can sit down and watch the video on that particular area of concern, I go back to my home computer armed with my new insight and start searching the internet for free information someone has publish on that particular issue and bingo! money in the bank baby! Bike fixed, knowledge gained. PS. my dealer guy always asks the inevitable question, When you gonna come work for me? My answer is always the same. I love you like a brother man! I just can't work with family! You might also try joining a local biker club. Those guys (and girls) are a wealth of knowledge and help. Plus there a lot of fun to hang out with.

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