Guest Posted March 14, 2015 Posted March 14, 2015 https://www.pinterest.com/pin/331577591289122570/ I found this on the internet. The fur appears to be dyed navy blue. Is this fur sable or fox? If sable, would dying it this color be considered sacrilege? I know blue fox fur, farmed mink, and sheared wild beaver are often dyed, but sable, and in a shade of blue?!
Worker 11811 Posted March 14, 2015 Posted March 14, 2015 I wouldn't necessarily call it sacrilege but certainly a waste of money. One of the beautiful things about sable is its natural color. Isn't it? Changing its color is changing its natural beauty. Besides, the way I understand, dying fur affects its longevity. Doesn't it? Why pay all that money for something that's not as good? It's a waste of money IMO.
AKcoyote Posted March 15, 2015 Posted March 15, 2015 My opinion is the image might be mis-labeled. Fox, especially lower quality blue fox, is frequently dyed to make black fox or crystal fox. But I have not heard of sable being dyed. If the garment is dyed sable, then the pelts were probably low quality and not suitable for manufacturing without dying. Having said what I did above, the garment does not look like fox so it could possibly be dyed Canadian sable. I strongly doubt Russian sable would be dyed.
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