I am still jealous of that shine on their boots. I still struggle to get there whilst knowing the traditional elbow grease, polish, and water is really the only reliable way.
@@jacoblittle1444 I have tried that a few times on a pair of ammo boots. They keep flaking on the sides, probably because they are half a size too large as they don't make half sizes. My Oxfords, however, fared better with that method. Mixed with Saphir for the polish, the shine immaculate but still, and always, needs some work.
Drum Major Johnathan Smillie, 1st Battalion Irish Guards leading The Band of the Irish Guards
Semaj Bronson wow you literally comment on every single video on the internet about changing of the guards, how do you do it!
London, I will never forget the day I stood upon the main gate of the Buckingham Palace
I am still jealous of that shine on their boots. I still struggle to get there whilst knowing the traditional elbow grease, polish, and water is really the only reliable way.
The army melt a layer of beeswax onto it, then polish, than for the final layer of polish they use a heat gun to melt the last layer smooth and shiny
@@jacoblittle1444 I have tried that a few times on a pair of ammo boots. They keep flaking on the sides, probably because they are half a size too large as they don't make half sizes. My Oxfords, however, fared better with that method. Mixed with Saphir for the polish, the shine immaculate but still, and always, needs some work.
The foot guards regiments changing the guard at Buckingham palace
Grenadier guards use this slow march?
They use this march because the Duke of York is their Colonel.
@@daviddumbraveanu589 their regimental slow march is Scipio, but they also use Duke of York because it was also formerly the regimental slow march.
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