Why not, I use Butchers floor wax on mine and on my guns also. Wood is wood .I wonder if gun stock wax would be an option
No, the thing is finding something that doesn’t collect in the crevices of sandblasted and rusticated pipes. I’ve spent way too much time trying to clean out the wrong wax out with a toothpick.Wood is wood .
No, the thing is finding something that doesn’t collect in the crevices of sandblasted and rusticated pipes. I’ve spent way too much time trying to clean out the wrong wax out with a toothpick.
I don’t have any sandblasted pipes so not a problem for me but I do understand what you have described.No, the thing is finding something that doesn’t collect in the crevices of sandblasted and rusticated pipes. I’ve spent way too much time trying to clean out the wrong wax out with a toothpick.
I always use a hairdryer when using beeswax or Carnuba wax on my pipes.Just zap with a heatgun until shiny, then buff with a shoe brush (or equivalent).
The type of wax doesn't matter. They all "surrender" to this procedure without muss, fuss, or drama.
