Smart to heat up the wax so becomes somewhat liquid. Didn’t think of that. Today I ordered my Barbour jacket so I’m exited to join the wax jacket club.
I live in a damp cold place and mine got mildew mould all over it, I was heartbroken looking at it. I cleaned it all off with white vinegar spray and a sponge, and it's as good as new
I use vodka for cleaning; two bottles for the Moorland. Pour it over, rub with a sponge; first inside, then outside. Then rinse thoroughly with cold water and hang up to dry. Then simply wax as usual.
Just done my 1989 Belstaff - and it looks like new again - cheers, nice video, straight to the point with no babbling on. 👍👍
@@mickyovy2633 Thanks😄😊
Smart to heat up the wax so becomes somewhat liquid. Didn’t think of that. Today I ordered my Barbour jacket so I’m exited to join the wax jacket club.
@@Just.an.expat.abroad Nice🤩👍🏻 and welcome 😊
I live in a damp cold place and mine got mildew mould all over it, I was heartbroken looking at it. I cleaned it all off with white vinegar spray and a sponge, and it's as good as new
I use vodka for cleaning; two bottles for the Moorland. Pour it over, rub with a sponge; first inside, then outside. Then rinse thoroughly with cold water and hang up to dry. Then simply wax as usual.
I tried this out in another video 😊👍🏻
Vintage he says. From the 90s he says. Man, I feel old now. But nice work on the jacket
@@christophbecker1639 Hahaha Thanks 😊
I used a bar for a used Fjallraven and it took forever. Seems like a hot wax with a brush is the way to go.
@@bublt4me True. This block wax is way too impractical haha😄
Is it safe to use soap to wash the interior of the jacket if you turn it inside out like that? Or will it still seap through & ruin the exterior? 🤔
@@c1rcaRC93 I wouldn't use too much soap. I've never had any problems with it so far.😊