I purchased the Fiebing's leather dye and have dyed my Rawlings TG 24 Bob Turley Trap-eze model. I selected this glove because it probably had about 10 instances of the name "moody" and a phone number. The patch had been removed long ago. But, it was a good sound glove that I'd like to use in softball. The glove's leather is soft and seem like it would be receptive to the dye. I've had TG24s that have a somewhat shininess or hardness to the leather and it seems the dye would just run off. I didn't really get any pre-dye shots of the glove, but you can see the color in the one pic.
The pre-cleaning was done with Fast Orange. I cleaned the glove a bit more aggressively. Anyway, I wasn't sure of the best way to apply the dye. This may sound very strange but I thought about how we used to coat chicken wings with sauce at a place I worked when I was in college. We'd put them in a bowl with sauce and shake the bowl, it worked perfectly, so I put the glove and dye in a giant zip lock bag. This allowed for the application of dye in places I probably wouldn't get to, it allowed me to work the dye into the glove and it coats it evenly, but not completely. You will see there are a number of spots to go back and touch up. The dye is not that thick, so I would probably suggest a spray bottle next time, nonetheless, I'm happy with the results.
After first pulling out the glove I thought all was lost. The glove was so heavy I thought I killed it. I let the glove dry over a couple of days and the weight was not an issue. My next thought was that the glove was that it was very dull looking. That was fixed with the application of saddle soap. You'll see some a pi (lower left) that shows the glove looking "dull" and then some with a bit more vibrancy.
I'll go back in a day or two to hit the missed spots. In the end I'm happy. The glove will look good when done and I expect to use it next season.