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The Range
Gear Talk
Favorite IWB Holster
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<blockquote data-quote="druryj" data-source="post: 3192547" data-attributes="member: 10465"><p>Renaissance Wax. Wipe on, wipe off and buff it with a clean dry rag or old t-shirt material. I get it at that high dollar wood working store on N May Ave in OKC. I think it’s called Woodcrafters. It’s expensive, but it lasts for years. I use it on leather, both blued and stainless guns, knives...it’s the same stuff they use in museums to take care of old valuable stuff. If not that, Kiwi Polish in the can. Put it on with a small polish brush or a damp cloth, then buff it with a shoe polish buffer brush. Never use liquid polish, and never try to soften a leather holster with anything like saddle soap or mink oil. It will get soft; too soft and it will no longer have any retention. Might as well just carry your gun in a leather sock. </p><p></p><p>Renaissance Wax is the best. It will protect an older blued that you want to keep in great condition. No need to coat it in grease or heavy oil. Wax that thing and protect the finish. Like those museum dudes caring for and protecting an old Viking Broad Axe from the 8th century or something. I betcha they use Renaissance Wax too. </p><p></p><p></p><p>Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="druryj, post: 3192547, member: 10465"] Renaissance Wax. Wipe on, wipe off and buff it with a clean dry rag or old t-shirt material. I get it at that high dollar wood working store on N May Ave in OKC. I think it’s called Woodcrafters. It’s expensive, but it lasts for years. I use it on leather, both blued and stainless guns, knives...it’s the same stuff they use in museums to take care of old valuable stuff. If not that, Kiwi Polish in the can. Put it on with a small polish brush or a damp cloth, then buff it with a shoe polish buffer brush. Never use liquid polish, and never try to soften a leather holster with anything like saddle soap or mink oil. It will get soft; too soft and it will no longer have any retention. Might as well just carry your gun in a leather sock. Renaissance Wax is the best. It will protect an older blued that you want to keep in great condition. No need to coat it in grease or heavy oil. Wax that thing and protect the finish. Like those museum dudes caring for and protecting an old Viking Broad Axe from the 8th century or something. I betcha they use Renaissance Wax too. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk [/QUOTE]
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