Wax on, Wax off

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My wife got me a small can of Renaissance wax for Christmas. I used it on several of my revolvers and thought, why not try it on these carbines? I have always used Johnsons Paste wax, but I am now a Ren wax convert. It works so easy and the results are amazing.

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It's a pretty good product . I bought a can of it several years ago and still have quite a bit left ...a little goes a long way .And yes it does bring out the grain and color in a wood stock as well as provide a layer of protection. Although I haven't done so myself I've read of people using it on the metal both stainless and blued .
 
I used it to coat an 1854 Austrian Lorenz rifle and it looks great. To add....!!!!!.....the accompanying original leather sling was practically powder. I decided to take a chance and carefully rub in the Renaissance on both sides of the sling. I was able to reinstall the sling on the rifle and it's still looks great. I would never use the sling to hold any weight of course, but for display it is remarkable.
 
I used it to coat an 1854 Austrian Lorenz rifle and it looks great. To add....!!!!!.....the accompanying original leather sling was practically powder. I decided to take a chance and carefully rub in the Renaissance on both sides of the sling. I was able to reinstall the sling on the rifle and it's still looks great. I would never use the sling to hold any weight of course, but for display it is remarkable.

I used it on a couple holsters and it evened them out and shined them up well. I also used it on some of my blue S&W boxes, big improvement. I should have taken some revolver pictures, but they just look like new guns. :)
 
Ren Wax is amazing...especially on blue steel. It makes a 90% gun look 98%.

I also find that Ren Wax makes cleaning a revolver faster and easier. Apply the Ren wax, go shooting, and dirt, powder, etc. come off more easily.
 
I agree. In my opinion, the absence or lesser presence of odor is superior.

The can I have has a strong solvent smell. The MSDS shows it has a mineral spirit solvent just like Johnson's. The difference is what is left behind after the solvent evaporates. I used to use Johnson's for rust prevention on firearms. I have been using Ren Wax for about a year now and find it to be a superior product.
 
Ren Wax is amazing...especially on blue steel. It makes a 90% gun look 98%...

Yes indeed...

Each of the guns below has been waxed with Ren Wax... :)
 

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Anyone know if it's possible to use it on case colors on case harden frames I have used it for years but not on case colors...

I can assure you Ren Wax works very well indeed on case colors... :)
 

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