JobSite Premium Mink Oil Leather Waterproof Liquid
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No, but it looks great on my redwing boots and my bolo tie's leather rope. It will add to the beauty of any leather while causing no harm. Among the products, it also provides the best value for money. This is the one to get. I'm on the second bottle right now. I would purchase this item again.
Who wears a leather ski jacket on the slopes? Are you a Bronx native?
Mink oil is a great option for leather, but it will darken it slightly. If you have the opportunity, try some out in an inconspicuous location before ordering.
Any kind of leather will do. This is the best buy because it will enhance color but will fade back to baseline after a while. Before making a purchase, I carefully examined all of the options. After starting with an old sock or rag, I use it on my redwings, sperrys, and anything leather in range. rags soaked in oils should not be saved- Pitch after use to avoid a spontaneous combustible fire hazard. In my third year, I'm on my second bottle. I'm going to buy more.
Selected User Reviews For JobSite Premium Mink Oil Leather Waterproof Liquid
I'm at a loss for words. It's mink oil, and it's very effective. I bake my boots for about 15 minutes on the lowest setting, then remove them, oil them, and return them to the oven for another 15 minutes. Then I take them off and put them on again. The leather softens and molds itself to my foot perfectly. There are no issues.
After ten years of use, I've finally finished a bottle of this! Other products are used, but this is my favorite, especially the mink oil, which is excellent for leather. To boot, Jobsite includes silicone (for waterproofing), lanolin (a soap), and neatsfoot oil (a conditioning, softening, and preservative agent for leather derived from cows' feet). If you want to be completely waterproof, start with this and then layer with something that is more suited to that purpose. Please do not use this on suede! It restores, shines, and protects leather. Use this if you need to shine something quickly. br>br> Use this to clean, restore, and soften your skin before waxing. You can restore a belt, a purse, and so on. At this price, you won't find a better deal.
It softened, moisturized, and darkened the strap slightly, which was exactly what I was looking for. I didn't use this on the purse; instead, I used it to darken a new strap that was too light to match the patina on the handles.
br>br>Appears to be about the same level of security. br>br>Wish I'd known about this stuff when I was breaking in all those baseball and softball gloves years ago. I'm only using it now on my leather sofa.
I had an old pair of Timberlands that had been worn and scuffed to hell, and I brought them back to life. They're as good as new after two coats. In comparison to the waxy stuff from the can, I really like this stuff. It applies evenly and absorbs well into the leather. I'll definitely order more of this product.
Fingers, in my opinion, are the most effective applicator. Simply drop a few drops onto the leather you're working with and rub it in with your fingers. It's best if the surface is a little damp. Allow for absorption for a few minutes before wiping away any excess with a cloth or paper towel. Either dry the article in the sun or place it in a warm (not hot) oven for a while. If necessary, repeat the procedure and allow it to dry overnight before using.
br>Because I didn't want to throw away the vest, I bought this mink oil to properly soften the leather. br>It works well; however, rubbing in the oil takes some time, and several applications are required. It did help soften my vest; it wasn't butter soft, but it was a significant improvement. Mike is based in the San Jose area.
The product performs exactly as expected. It's what I used on my winter leather boots. It softens leather a little and protects well from salt water on short trips from the parking lot to the office, but don't expect it to replace your work boots' silicon protection. It's best for high-end boots that need to be shielded from the elements for a short period of time. You'd have to re-evaluate your situation. Apply during the season, depending on the weather. On the plus side, unlike silicon, it is not harmful to leather.