Simple Trick Cleans Boots Easier

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  • Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
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Комментарии • 462

  • @halnywiatr
    @halnywiatr 8 лет назад +90

    To help prevent a new plastic brush from scratching leather, first scrub it on hard rough surfaces to soften the bristle tips. Having a go on concrete and sandpaper first will help protect subsequent leather during brushing.

  • @davidrahn9903
    @davidrahn9903 8 лет назад +4

    That cream bottle looks exactly like the coconut body lotion my sister buys from walmart. I use it on leather all the time and it soaks in beautifully and keeps the leather supple. I don't mean to speak I'll of anyone, but maybe he uses that for the base of his leather cream.

  • @gradywray5391
    @gradywray5391 8 лет назад

    The best product that I have found and use for my western boots is Bick 4 leather conditioner made by Bickmore. They also make a leather cleaner called bick 1 which I have heard also works well. I don't ever get my boots that dirty so usually just the old brush and a generous amount of the bick 4 about once a month works great.

  • @randyrejer4219
    @randyrejer4219 8 лет назад +1

    I recently bought a pair of Danner boots. Don't know that I would buy another pair.

  • @piersonmochoa44
    @piersonmochoa44 8 лет назад

    I live in Southern CA, very dry most of the time and I use Mermac Mink Oil with Beeswax on my boots. Works great, highly recommended.

  • @dennismuir9957
    @dennismuir9957 7 лет назад

    with high quality boots coming back into fashion with younger blue collar men the ability to clean ,oil/cream and polish boots is priceless. I've got three polish kits from some older gentlemen I know and I've spent many days servicing other people's shoes for 10-20$ a pair so any younger guys watching might want to study up it's worth the time/money to extend the life of your boots. As for waterproofing leather you can get scotchguard treatments to put over your polish and the combination does decently in the swamps of central New York but it doesn't last very long as the boots flex. I'd also recommend throwing a kiwi polish kit in your camping bags or your toolbox for extended jobs in case you cut or tear your boots so you can pack the cut with shoe black to prevent further damage until you can get them repaired.

  • @bobclark4183
    @bobclark4183 8 лет назад

    Put that cream on the inside at least once a week. I wear custom made boots and my maker also mixes his own cream that smells great also. He says the salt from sweat will crack the leather. Just squirt some inside and rub it in and by morning it is completely soaked in. Makes a huge difference.

  • @rogelinmclean4984
    @rogelinmclean4984 2 года назад

    He should do a update on his boot wear the whites, Wesco, nick’s. How they hold up . I don’t see him wearing them in his videos lately. I know he likes them .

  • @finnblu3002
    @finnblu3002 8 лет назад +1

    .
    .
    .
    Thanks.
    I often thought that obenuffs was never as breathable as marketed based on my real long term field use-regardless of how much is applied.
    It becomes uncomfortable...big time...a different type of foot fatigue.
    Does it have it's place for certain environments - yes.
    But "hot boots" not ideal... and I have now selected other options.
    .
    .
    .

  • @thatguyinthewoods7716
    @thatguyinthewoods7716 3 года назад

    For leather i love using mink oil

  • @FT4Freedom
    @FT4Freedom 4 года назад +1

    1:1 lanolin and coconut oil. Done. For smooth out leather.

  • @MasterGhilieman
    @MasterGhilieman 8 лет назад

    Out of curiosity, how come you did not treat the inner part of the stacked leather near the arch of the foot?

  • @fluffykittynoodles
    @fluffykittynoodles 8 лет назад

    I don't know about the sanding. kinda seems off to me. then again, I'm new to the scene.
    for cleaning anything leather, I just use Dr. Bronners. it's good for a whole lot of things. It's a castile soap, so this particular brand's recipe is mostly coconut oil and other things. no detergents, and you can get it scented or not(they're scented with natural oils) it makes my skin shine, my teeth white, rips the stink off shit and smells fantastic.
    for inbetween heavy coats of the Obenhaufs LP, I just use their leather oil. seems to do the trick and I'm sure it's made out of near the same stuff. at least it smells the same.
    Thanks, Cody.

  • @TheBladeSickness
    @TheBladeSickness 8 лет назад

    I enjoy taking care of my boots. Down in Texas, it seems to be the style to leave your boots dirty and dusty all the time. Possibly to show off that you work. I am not sure. I don't think they understand that taking care of the leather will make the boots last so much longer.

  • @matthewvanrossum406
    @matthewvanrossum406 8 лет назад +23

    I'm guessing you lost the video from your iPhone. Lol

    • @matthewvanrossum406
      @matthewvanrossum406 8 лет назад +3

      My bad. I commented before I finished watching.

    • @xxlray
      @xxlray 8 лет назад +3

      +Matthew van Rossum I missed some close-ups as well especially when he was talking about the build-up.

  • @HOSSMCGILLICUTTI
    @HOSSMCGILLICUTTI 8 лет назад +1

    I still like the old banana peel method for final polish

  • @olivemeartsie6507
    @olivemeartsie6507 8 лет назад

    I watched this to support you because I have a better method for cleaning my boots. Hand them to my husband ;-)

  • @David-ed5is
    @David-ed5is 8 лет назад

    What kind of boots are those they look like military. I have timberlands but I find them a little short

    • @wranglerstar
      @wranglerstar  8 лет назад

      +David Moore Nick's out of Spokane.

  • @usMarinecuv902
    @usMarinecuv902 8 лет назад

    ww2 infantry boots were rough side out. That's why they were called roughouts.

  • @nikotbnr
    @nikotbnr 8 лет назад

    were you using a light stand for your iphone

  • @jjssousa81
    @jjssousa81 8 лет назад

    I don't know why but It drives me nuts when people add usless zeros. Like the .5 coil he calls zero point five zero. Why? Its point five. No zeros anywhere!

  • @theVoid524
    @theVoid524 4 года назад

    Me: *watching this on my lunch break while wearing Danner Quarry's* 🤣

  • @randystrand908
    @randystrand908 2 года назад

    Excellent. T Y !!

  • @bobclark7076
    @bobclark7076 8 лет назад

    id keep those for good.get a new pair for work.

  • @killaslice7
    @killaslice7 8 лет назад +159

    Here's a simply trick that only takes 22 minutes.. Hahaha it's never simple with Cody

    • @arnaudleroy78
      @arnaudleroy78 8 лет назад +12

      +Kyle W Doing it right takes time ;)

    • @liorajimenez3085
      @liorajimenez3085 8 лет назад +9

      +arnaudleroy78 Which is why his property lasts and why most people have to waste both time and $$ repeat buying. smh

    • @andrewrumbold5494
      @andrewrumbold5494 8 лет назад +2

      +Kyle W "simple" as defined by Webster: not hard to understand or do

    • @killaslice7
      @killaslice7 8 лет назад +5

      +axtra92 it's the title of the video lol

    • @killaslice7
      @killaslice7 8 лет назад +1

      +Andrew Rumbold thank you mr specific. I was just making a joke.

  • @danseman51
    @danseman51 8 лет назад +43

    I love how you can make s subject like "Cleaning your boots" into something that I would want to watch. Your content never bores me. Thank you

  • @donaldmiller2423
    @donaldmiller2423 8 лет назад +110

    I can't believe that I am sitting here watching someone clean their boots!

  • @KPearce57
    @KPearce57 8 лет назад +30

    Trapped dirt will damage leather, clean boot is a happy boot.

  • @grodad7034
    @grodad7034 8 лет назад +37

    As a kid, my old neighbor used to polish his shoes on the back porch & I would watch him for an hour on certain Saturdays. He worked in a cobbler's shop in the 30's & used a Fuller vegetable brush, #2, some Kiwi wax, a toothbrush and an old (clean) bird's eye weave diaper. He lit the wax and let it burn while he said Mississippi three times then blew it out. Then he'd dip the toothbrush in and scrub the polish on the flats and into the stitching, buff it all in with the Fuller brush then "power" polish with the diaper. My dad laughed at the thought of having a box of diapers on the army base where he used to teach recruits at basic training. But the shine... WOW!

    • @countrylifetales2700
      @countrylifetales2700 8 лет назад +2

      +grodad - What a nice story. I bet his boots were perfect.

    • @grodad7034
      @grodad7034 8 лет назад +1

      His, his cool wife and mine now & then! :)

    • @ericamato3866
      @ericamato3866 5 лет назад +1

      Old school, son.

  • @Ddabig40mac
    @Ddabig40mac 8 лет назад +11

    leather laces don't melt in the fire. I've also seen welder spats built in to the false tongue. extra flap of sacrificial leather that protects boots and feet from falling slag and embers.

  • @lieutenantmiller2039
    @lieutenantmiller2039 6 лет назад +4

    I’ve been wearing leather boots for over 30 years. What ruins leather is repeated wetting and drying which hardens the leather. Once it gets hard and flexes, it cracks. Saddle soap is ok to clean them, mink oil is ok if you can handle the stickiness, neatsfoot oil is ok, but messy. The main thing is you keep the leather soft. Obenhauf’s leather preservative inside and outside the boot is the best in my experience. Soft leather, you can shine over it. For whatever all that’s worth. There’s a million ways to treat leather boots....

  • @mjallenuk
    @mjallenuk 8 лет назад +7

    I have no idea why but after watching a Wranglerstar boot video I'm always relaxed ... They should use this as a de-stress treatment for hard working folk!
    As always ... cheers chap :o)

  • @AdirondackBadger
    @AdirondackBadger 8 лет назад +1

    Great video. A good brushing will add years to your boots and it alawys gives you a good feeling when you are done. As soon as I saw that bottle, I thought it was cocoa butter. Then you commented that it smelled like a piña coladas so that got me looking. After some research, my guess is that Adam's treatment is some Queen Helen Cocoa Butter pics2.ds-static.com/prodimg/40851/300.jpg mized with some Lexol. Always been brushing my boots but have only used store bought conditioners. Gonna have to try this out.

  • @HillbillyHoosier
    @HillbillyHoosier 8 лет назад +7

    What the......
    Did I just spend 22 minutes watching another dude clean his boots?????
    I must be crazy.
    But it Really was quite therapeutic.
    Thanks.
    I like the multiple camera angles.
    A lot of editing work I am sure.

    • @wranglerstar
      @wranglerstar  8 лет назад +2

      +HillbillyHoosier LOL...and I'm happy to say that my boots got cleaned when he had all of the "stuff" out. mrsW

  • @joebenjamin5791
    @joebenjamin5791 8 лет назад +4

    That "leather cream" from adam's boots sure looks a lot like queen Helene cocoa butter. it's even in the same bottle, it almost looks like adam just wiped off the logo.

    • @sevenseville5964
      @sevenseville5964 4 года назад +2

      i have that same bottle. it suddenly became more valuable than the 2 dollars i paid at walmart.

  • @EYALAVRAHAMI
    @EYALAVRAHAMI 8 лет назад +5

    I enjoy so much looking at this vid's. I'm feeling like we're just sitting together chatting. Keep 'em coming!

  • @rlamb51
    @rlamb51 8 лет назад +5

    Interesting. I remember making sure we filled the pours of our leather boots and shoes with boot polish to make them have an even (high gloss) shine when I was in the military. We even went so far as to lite the polish on fire to melt the wax and make it easier to apply. I really like the new boots that are rough on the outside. I'll see if I can find some good quality shoe cream for my Red Wing work boots.

  • @Graveltrucking
    @Graveltrucking 8 лет назад +2

    How much obenaufs have you put on your boots? I've never had build up issues I usually don't do the whole boot ie tongue and uppers every time. I'm in the mud and dirt all the time sticks to my boots when I get home at night I take the garden hose and a kitchen brush I scrub the mud off. In the morn the boots are dry and I'm off to work, the only time I reapply obenaufs is when I start feeling dampness while wearing my boots I know its time to grease them. I started feeling dampness last week so I greased my Vibergs on Tuesday dampness is gone. I usually don't grease my laces but I smeared some on for chits and giggles I do notice a difference the laces slide and allows the boot to move.

  • @jlw60186
    @jlw60186 8 лет назад +3

    My first pair of White's are being constructed at this very time. So excited to get them in.

    • @scotchancestry9103
      @scotchancestry9103 5 лет назад

      I am 52 years old, and I have learned a lot over the last 2 years about boot care. I work in a steel mill, and we face many different BOOT HAZARDS constantly, from wading in water to standing in limestone dust, wading in grease or oil, extreme heat, and cold...... as many of you do. The fact is I was tired of replacing up to 4 pairs a year. At this point I could go through a huge list of all the problems you all have experienced. These class of boots in these videos are truly a step above. I however went with Whites, nothing against the other company's product, (Nick's, or Adam's) I just prefer White's. The only thing I regret about going to a top teir boot is waiting until I wad 50 years old to invest in these. You do have to maintain your investment and it will give you what you expect. The initial cost seems high but the durability is there and the rebuildable benefit is typically less than the cost of throw away boots.

  • @Meloncholymadness
    @Meloncholymadness Год назад +1

    So you cream them everyday? Because that seems like overkill and could rot the leather?

  • @holdthatblaow
    @holdthatblaow 5 лет назад +1

    Do you still wear these style of boots? You should update us on your boots.

  • @paulrobertson5880
    @paulrobertson5880 4 года назад +2

    Just took a 4 an half hour drive to Nicks. Had a really good experience. Thanks for your input.

  • @MiamiVice52
    @MiamiVice52 8 лет назад +3

    Great video!! Thanks Cody. I will start doing my Nicks boots this way. Been really enjoying your videos.

  • @See-yw1vw
    @See-yw1vw 4 года назад +1

    What brand of boot are those? They sure are sharp looking!

  • @carsdad02
    @carsdad02 8 лет назад +3

    have been wearing leather boots, mostly cowboy boots most of my life. I like using creams/conditioners as well.
    I have multiple brushes I use. To clean dirt off I use the same brush. After I apply cream I use a gine horse hair brush. It shines up really well. You might like it on more of a dress style boot or shoe but it seems to make fine dust roll off the boot.
    Enjoying the videos & I try to keep up with them. Keep up the good work & thank you for doing these videos.

  • @CreativeUsernameHere-r1k
    @CreativeUsernameHere-r1k 10 месяцев назад +1

    Ah, wrangle before becoming the proho of the beloved.

  • @allenpew8544
    @allenpew8544 6 лет назад +9

    When I used to wear logger's boots all the time I would render some of the fat when I would butcher a beef .l always thought that would make the best shoe grease since it was the natural oils to add back into the leather in the boots.

  • @FT4Freedom
    @FT4Freedom 4 года назад +1

    Any day my boots get stuck on mud they get sprayed off with water. Just the outside. That is 90% of the cleaning process. After dry, I wipe down with damp microfiber works amazing. After dry, I rub down with soft horse hair brush. No coatings are used. The oils from my feet are good enough conditioning. The leather last just fine. Hard bristle brushing just sheds the leather and makes it thinner. Worst thing you can do is let dirt and mud dry on your boots overnight. Done.

  • @deckum23
    @deckum23 8 лет назад +2

    I always go right over left, with my laces, because I'm in the military and that's the regulation.

  • @code3responsevideos872
    @code3responsevideos872 6 лет назад +1

    @ wranglerstar Obenhaufs makes leather oil. I use it regularly and it doesn’t build up!

  • @deborapettigrew1258
    @deborapettigrew1258 8 лет назад +4

    Maybe you should pay some attention to getting the very bottom treads cleaned out too.

  • @LumberJake
    @LumberJake 8 лет назад +1

    Cody, I found that using saddle soap before each application of Obenauf's will keep the buildup down. I also made a video regarding boot care inspired by your videos. Thank you.

  • @rideforrestride
    @rideforrestride 8 лет назад +2

    Awww... I love my Danners, but i did just have them resoled. I have used them primarily for riding my motorcycle, they have kept me dry for 4 years now. But i agree, the leather is not water proof.

    • @marcvonpoppenheim5514
      @marcvonpoppenheim5514 8 лет назад +2

      +Forrest Rider I to love my Danners, They have never failed to keep me warm and dry. I've been hunting in the same pair for the last 21 years. Here in the Pacific Northwest coastal range where I hunt, the brush is always sopping wet even when its not raining which it does a fair amount of the time. Why have my boots taken such good care of me for all these years? Cody has hit the nail right on the head. Your boots are an essential tool that demand an attention to care for their proper functioning. I always take pride and enjoy giving my boots the required maintenance for their upkeep. The last thing I need when its 35 deg and pouring is to have cold wet feet. Knowing I have propery taken care of my boots I never have to worry about that.

  • @mdeamicis
    @mdeamicis 2 года назад

    At the price of exercising necromancy, I have say a couple of things.
    "NATURAL OILS!!!!!" WTF man? it's tanned leather, highly processed. all the "natural oils are gone, and regularly conditioning the leather is required unless you want it to fall apart under moderate use.
    I can't help but flinch at this idea I keep hearing repeated about the rough out being abrasion resistant. And you went a step further by calling it self healing. If you like the self healing, abrasion resistance of the rough out, why are you sanding it down?
    Seriously though, I would love some real world factual information showing rough out being ACTUALLY more abrasion resistant than smooth leather instead of it just being a perception because it HIDES the damage.

  • @ChromeArty
    @ChromeArty 3 месяца назад

    You've aged like a fine wine Sir, much respect for how you have continually progressed into a stronger and stronger man in mind, body and spirit.
    My the lord protect you and yours in the coming struggle.

  • @everydaybladesinc
    @everydaybladesinc 3 года назад

    I grew up being told red wings were the best workbook. Those things are torture devices. Complete junk.

  • @TheTyrial86
    @TheTyrial86 8 лет назад +1

    My pair of Carolina boots. Have been pretty good. Doesn't compete with Nick's but mine have been holding up pretty well.

  • @rtnoobify
    @rtnoobify 3 года назад

    looks like walmart QUEEN HELENE Cocoa Butter Hand and Body Lotion 32 oz . same bottle and everything. my girl friend used it to stop stretch marks from being prego.
    good cheap lotion

  • @zephyrussss
    @zephyrussss 8 лет назад

    Anyone know anything about Daoust Ruf-rider Calk boots? I've recently come across a pair and I can't find anything on Daoust Calk boots online. Any info would be much appreciated!

  • @pattonsplace41477
    @pattonsplace41477 8 лет назад +1

    Hey Cody, Mink oil is really good for keeping your boots waterproof & can help you clean them later.

  • @xjo2hx2442x
    @xjo2hx2442x 4 года назад

    I live in Florida and use Obenauf’s LP. How often would you suggest putting that on my boots? I was told once a month, every other month, 3x’s a year, so what would you recommend along with brushing them off like you are doing?

  • @charliedunn77
    @charliedunn77 8 лет назад +1

    is that secret recipe Coco butter?? haha same bottle just curious

  • @provenoperator6382
    @provenoperator6382 2 года назад

    After I HDLP my Whites that I've had for over 20 years, I put them on my peet boot dryer for at least overnight. Doing this draws in the excess lp and leaves very little build up

  • @jackduffy1817
    @jackduffy1817 5 лет назад

    Looking after leather boots, Water seeping in through the stitching holes, Because the thread gets thinner, And the holes get bigger, Then they leak, So, Italian manerie trekking boots, To fill the stitching holes, Wood varnish, Add a little thinners, A que tip, or eye droper for aplicater,
    Problem solved. 2 or 3 applications.

  • @1995dresser
    @1995dresser 8 лет назад

    I still take care of all my Leather boots remove dirt. and oil or Polish them. and yes that was my Job Many years ago Before Church to Polish my shoes and my Dads and Brothers we also had a full shine kit . and also keep my shoes Polished all week for School . Back then you did not go anywhere with Unpolished Shoes

  • @DavidLLambertmobile
    @DavidLLambertmobile 5 лет назад

    I use Armor All on some of my 🥾👞. Sometimes I use Ballistol but not often. I sprayed Ballistol on my suede leather Timberland steel toe boots 🥾. 😟. Ballistol 🇩🇪 states not to use the product on suede footwear.

  • @alanpool7670
    @alanpool7670 4 месяца назад

    Great product I hope this company grows to be in every ones house . Definitely my favorite leather care product this and sno seal

  • @bowshott007
    @bowshott007 8 лет назад

    so I don't have Adams boot cream would using obenaufs boot oil be effective in its place until I can order some? I work in a lumber yard dealing with a lot of water mud and concrete dust. I scrub my boots down about every 6 months with a stiff brush and soap and just scrub off the dust weekly with a stiff brush. I'll be using the heavy duty on my wildland boots. if I get the position

  • @peteo7342
    @peteo7342 2 года назад +1

    The bottom sole portion of the heel ( that you missed ) always needs double the conditioner. For smelly footwear, I made a box that'll take a few pairs of boots/shoes with an ozone sterilizer bulb, to kill all the bacteria that causes smelly footwear.

  • @kfung4
    @kfung4 4 года назад +1

    um... interesting, i tend to go through the traditional way like my dress boots, with brushing, leather cleaner, leather conditioner, buffing, weather protector...etc it takes much longer time, but i kinda enjoy it =)

  • @MarcP5267
    @MarcP5267 3 года назад

    I used Obenauf’s LP on my boots and I don’t really like it. Like you said it’s waxy and dust and dirt sticks. But I would like something that at least protects against stains.

  • @glendelong1023
    @glendelong1023 6 лет назад

    The only place I would differ with this video is with the false tongue. This is the only part I ever scrub with soap, why? They usually end up with packed dirt and oil, and I do not want this rubbing on the boot itself. There fore I scrub with a brush and soap then rinse till the tongue is clean. Lay it out to dry, then Obbenauf until soft. To me it is sacrificial leather and is cheep to replace compared to the damage the packed in dirt will do.

  • @tahoetom9932
    @tahoetom9932 7 лет назад

    You don't wash your hair???? You spend all this cash on tools boots ect but you wont wash your hair? I'm boggled

  • @ramshckysk8ter4life
    @ramshckysk8ter4life 8 лет назад +1

    +Wranglerstar I'm sure you may have done a video on it in the past and I know it doesn't have anything to do with this video, but I just got the gransfors bruks small forest axe and I love your belt sheath/holster for your axe and I was wondering if you could point me to a video you have done or if you haven't if you might consider making a video about your sheath. Thank you!

  • @ianmedium
    @ianmedium 8 лет назад

    I think part of your problem is you put way too much product on. The initial amount you put on would have been enough for the whole of the top of the boot.
    I put myself through college working in a shoe store than only sold hand made boots and shoes and the folks from the factory always said use cream or polish sparingly otherwise you will get build up and that creates problems in the crease areas as it traps mud and dirt particles and that creates friction which can cause premature wear.
    If you apply cream in thinner layers it will give you plenty of protection.

  • @Rowlett54
    @Rowlett54 8 лет назад +1

    im surprised how clean they look after just a dry brush and some "shampoo", I didnt realize it was that easy!

  • @larrykoroush6995
    @larrykoroush6995 Год назад

    I just ordered a tub of Obenaufs. I wondered what brand round stone you use to sharpen axes and if you use pumice to clean your large crosscut saws. Great real life videos.

  • @jasonmiller9495
    @jasonmiller9495 9 месяцев назад

    I’ve been taking care of my boots since 1996 when I enlisted in the Army. It’s one of the habits that never left

  • @silvermountainman2562
    @silvermountainman2562 2 года назад

    I brush my boots daily, with a horse hair brush. I also use the oil from my face/forehead to treat scuffs … 🤷🏻‍♂️

  • @elliottstreamliner
    @elliottstreamliner 8 лет назад

    So could I flip the false tongue around so that the "rough" side is out? Would that be similar in durability to the lowers where you mentioned how much more durable that side is.

  • @jimmyward2122
    @jimmyward2122 4 года назад

    Fancy cleaners gm convict products cleans nourishes and shine foam shaving cream with a lover a does beautiful job good smelling barbasol

  • @robertashbrook3157
    @robertashbrook3157 6 лет назад +1

    I love leather. Cows Ware is so it's gotta be good.

  • @dasp125
    @dasp125 4 года назад

    On one of JK Boots videos they advise not to put oil on the heal stack and midsole as it causes separation and to not put oil on the hardware as it rots the leather in time and the hardware can pull out. I’m guessing you have never had this happen considering your whites where nearly 20 years old?

  • @Gwoko303
    @Gwoko303 8 лет назад

    I know there can't be any steel in the boots you wear on the fire but what is your opinion on wearing steel well working around the homestead?

  • @TheDeafMechanic
    @TheDeafMechanic 4 года назад

    Id love to buy a bottle of that leather lotion from Adam. But he is not able to be contacted. So I think I'll try obenaufs leather oil on my new White's.

  • @americanguy87
    @americanguy87 4 года назад

    aww man! I just bought 2 pairs of Danners. They are better than the Wolverines I used to wear.

  • @monteprovolt2253
    @monteprovolt2253 8 лет назад

    40 years ago an old cobbler told me to pour a solution of baking soda and water into each boot once a season. The soda neutralizes the acids from your sweat, which eats the threads and leather in time.

  • @jasonscott5043
    @jasonscott5043 6 месяцев назад

    ‘THEY’ say not to oil the eyelets and hooks very much. So the holes don’t elongate.

  • @patf4163
    @patf4163 7 лет назад

    Anyone been able to get in touch with Adam? Want to pick up some boot cream, but his profile on the site he sells through says he doesnt log on anymore.

  • @jjssousa81
    @jjssousa81 8 лет назад

    This would be believable if he was pranking his boyfriend. No way that dude is straight.

  • @nolame100
    @nolame100 5 лет назад

    the simple trick is know a good bootsock and foot slave, to service your feet bbots socks perfectly!!!

  • @lukejolley8354
    @lukejolley8354 Год назад

    What about dubbin? Is that any good? It’s always been my go to but it’s basically grease…

  • @hallard069
    @hallard069 8 лет назад +1

    Hey Cody got a haircut! No longer looking like a 20's something Hipster

  • @Jarastlad
    @Jarastlad 8 лет назад +5

    Neatsfoot oil is what I use when I really simply need to nourish ay kind of leather. I find it difficult to find anything as fat as that ! I have leather shoes and a leather jacket and I do that every other month or so. It just drinks that fat ! I have a good pair of ABL (Armée Belge Leger), which used to be the Belgian Army boots (used to belong to my father when he did his conscription before giving them to me). These boots basically are what your boots look like (though they're nowhere as nice as yours ... and I don't think they're hand made). But when I'm on site (I'm an archaeologist), these boots DO the job ! And a good pair a boot is a leather which is properly nourished.

  • @MikeGoode
    @MikeGoode 8 лет назад

    Gore-Tex has not changed much in their tenure. They still use the same booty construction for boots.

  • @dannythorne9761
    @dannythorne9761 2 года назад

    In my opinion i dont like cleen boots ide oreffer to have super discussing boots instead of cleen boots and a mirror shine instead of dirty boots

  • @MyUnquenchableThirst
    @MyUnquenchableThirst 4 года назад

    there is a guy on youtube called Hunters Garage that claims to have a way to water proof boots. he uses a hair pomade

  • @johntay3831
    @johntay3831 7 лет назад

    Taking care? More like scraping the leather with your abrasive toilet brush.

  • @Knifeman270504
    @Knifeman270504 8 лет назад

    Did you say to put the cream inside of the boot? With the leather laces I've notice that they get a long flat spot in them is that normal?

  • @davidday5453
    @davidday5453 8 лет назад

    What about the front of the stacked heels? Shouldn't that area be cleaned, too? Thanks!