Members Chris of WV Posted July 14, 2011 Author Members Report Posted July 14, 2011 Bob's tutorial is available via link from this website. Go to the "How do I do that" section and look for his tutorial- his member name is Hidepounder. If you've got wax build up in the crevices, you can pick out some of it, but why not just melt it? Then take a brush to it. And with your bonus money, get a bottle of Mop-n-Glo. Hey TwinOaks, Do you mean Mop-n-Glo, like the regular floor cleaner? What can it do, and how do I apply it and finish it? Thanks, Chris Quote [url="http://leather.daviswww.com"]Davis Leatherworks[/url] [url="http://www.flickr.com/photos/pensnpaper/sets/72157626200614560/"]My Leatherwork Flickr Photo Set[/url]
Contributing Member TwinOaks Posted July 14, 2011 Contributing Member Report Posted July 14, 2011 Yep, floor polish which is ....acrylic wax......$5/ 32oz bottle Fiebing's Resolene....acrylic wax......$5 / 4oz bottle Cut 50/50 w/ water, spray (works best) or wipe on, let dry, buff, add second light coat, let dry, use as is or add additional coating of neutral shoe polish. Don't build up a lot of it on the leather- just a spray or wipe. Thank you Katsass for the formula. It seals the leather and after an initial 'tacky' feel, kinda smooths out so there's no plastic feel to it. I did my leatherman case 3 years ago w/ resolene and except for the damage from rubbing on a bucket (aerial bucket truck), the leather looks just as good as back then. Quote Mike DeLoach Esse Quam Videri (Be rather than Seem) "Don't learn the tricks of the trade.....Learn the trade." "Teach what you know......Learn what you don't." LEATHER ARTISAN'S DIGITAL GUILD on Facebook.
Members Chris of WV Posted July 14, 2011 Author Members Report Posted July 14, 2011 Yep, floor polish which is ....acrylic wax......$5/ 32oz bottle Fiebing's Resolene....acrylic wax......$5 / 4oz bottle Cut 50/50 w/ water, spray (works best) or wipe on, let dry, buff, add second light coat, let dry, use as is or add additional coating of neutral shoe polish. Don't build up a lot of it on the leather- just a spray or wipe. Thank you Katsass for the formula. It seals the leather and after an initial 'tacky' feel, kinda smooths out so there's no plastic feel to it. I did my leatherman case 3 years ago w/ resolene and except for the damage from rubbing on a bucket (aerial bucket truck), the leather looks just as good as back then. Well, I will definitely have to give this a try... Thanks to both you and katsass for the information! Quote [url="http://leather.daviswww.com"]Davis Leatherworks[/url] [url="http://www.flickr.com/photos/pensnpaper/sets/72157626200614560/"]My Leatherwork Flickr Photo Set[/url]
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