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After watching and reading the comments, my inner voice says use neatsfoot oil. Neatsfoot oil is used on leather work; it would be my first choice; then linseed oil (not sure if it matters if it's boiled or raw linseed oil); then mineral oil. White spirits (naphtha, white gas) would be my last choice because of it's volatility, although if there is a little bit of it in there the polish would dry faster when doing your shoes.

Learned me a lesson today.

navy blue, please please please please!

A real masterpiece. Beautiful pair of shoes.

How?!?!

just wow!! whats the sole leather on those?

السعر

Обувь закинули на провода?

Are the insole lengths of Van Gogh and Picasso the same?

Isn't it harmful because of the gases released?

Heat cheyyakudadhu😊😊😂😂

What alternatives to sanding the surface shall be recommended tho?

Holy crap! Words fail me right now. I need a pair of those.

Wow nice product Blessed you all People around the World

❤❤❤

Thanks

Masterpiece

What are shoe brands or makers?

Stunning, absolutely stunning. Thank you for sharing.

Beautiful.

Which one is which?

As close to perfection as it gets! Thank you for sharing Jesper!

I happily have two pairs of the Picasso last. Both are beautiful works of art.

you must have skipped your organic chem class... you have to add 1 -2 tablespoons of boiled linseed oil... come on.. the distillates have evaporated they need to be replaced.. use your head.

Awesome!!

Only good to see but not at all practical to wear

Elegant shoes

😮😮😮😮😮

I did this. It helped repair the cracks and made it useable. I only use it on the edges of dress shoes, so it serves it's purpose. I only let it heat for 2 minutes when it was completely melted. Cooled in about 15 using a fridge at 36 degrees Fahrenheit and outside at 45 degrees Fahrenheit. Not sure if the amount of it decreased but it still shines. Just be careful.

Maybe try an oven with the lid on loosely.

i want to buy

This will not change the overall composition of the shoe polish. What it has lost are the more volatile components such as naptha and turpentine - you are not re-adding those. This will work if the shoe polish is merely a little hard on the outside, as melting it will redistribute those more volatile substances lost from the outer part of the polish. I notice the polish used in the presentation was not very hard and had hardly lost any of its volume. I did try this myself just to check I was correct in my thoughts by doing exactly this with a completely hardened shoe polish - it had lost a huge amount of mass and volume and was a much smaller puck - I would say about half the proper volume due to drying out..... It melted lovely in the water bath and it cooled and looked like new albeit only about a third of a tin full. I thought - hey maybe I was wrong.... but then i tried to use it. Although it looked great, it was just as dry and crusty when used. Takeaway: - yes this may work for very mild loss of volatile material, but it cannot be a complete fix, and certainly will fail in more extreme cases without adding back what has been lost. I had fun trying it though 😊

DO NOT LEAVE IT ON THE STOVE FOR TOO LONG IT WILL EXPLODE

Dear Shoegazing, we would be interested in your 2023 inspiring video ideas so much🌿 Have a nice holiday!🎄 Happy New Year and Merry Christmas!🎄

I own a similar pair of shoes but when polishing them I also polish and protect the soles as they are leather also

Triest song

Very good

Thank You Sir

How long should I leave the polish to cool!?

that's a fire just waiting to happen...

My dudes. I tried this. It works. End of story. But in case there’s some confusion, here’s what I did: I heated the polish until it melted. And then I let it cool. And then I polished my shoes with it.

I have often restored dried shoe polish but you have to add solvent. I use white spirit (I think that is called white gas in the US?). But, but, but, it would be very dangerous to do this over a stove. There would be a high fire risk. leaving on a warm radiator is enough. Put the tin in a tray or something of the sort that will catch any spillage. It's only a small saving but a quick and simple task.

Bellas obras.

It works. But u can't use the polish again.. the ultimately hardens and cannot be used..

Don't heat wtf. Boil water in a container and keep the wax can over the water for some time closing the lead of the boiled water pot. Cz the direct heating damages the texture of the wax.

Just can’t stop replaying this. Gorgeous gorgeous gorgeous shoes, especially the Daniel Wegan.

You can do this but in a safe way. When the polish has melted, add a small amount of linseed or mineral oil.

He’s a clever guy.

Guys I read use a hair dryer to melt it and that’s not as hot as a stove, who knows, but it’s a pain in rear

I spilled the wax on my stove and slab my mother is on her way to home im shit scared help me😭😭😭😭😭