Renaissance Wax does a great job. I still prefer my Halcyon and Paragon waxes, but they are no longer made. It depends upon how bright you prefer the finish.Renaissance Wax
Unless purchased unwaxed, meerschaum needs no extra applications. The wax is soaked deeply into them. And the warmth from smoking with make the wax rise to cover any bare patches.Just buy some beeswax. You can use it for meerschaums as well as the briars. Two birds with one stone.
All true, but doesn't it wear off after a number of years? Depending upon use.Unless purchased unwaxed, meerschaum needs no extra applications. The wax is soaked deeply into them. And the warmth from smoking with make the wax rise to cover any bare patches.
Possibly if roughly handled or smoked extremely hard but not if cared for.All true, but doesn't it wear off after a number of years? Depending upon use.
Unless purchased unwaxed, meerschaum needs no extra applications. The wax is soaked deeply into them. And the warmth from smoking with make the wax rise to cover any
Lately, I've been using a couple of drops of Jojoba oil in my palm for a surface refresh.Possibly if roughly handled or smoked extremely hard but not if cared for.
I want to thank you for your reply. I know this has strayed from the topic a bit, but my meerschaum is at least 13 years old and I wondered if it was time for me to do something. It has been smoked gently and cared for very well by me. I have read the manufacturer's website and they described the same process you did so I trust your advice. I have to tell you though that YouTube is chock full of bozos who seem to advocate waxing the bowl at the drop of a hat. I have yet to find a YouTuber discussing meerschaum pipes that I think I can trust. So like I said, thanks again for stopping me from making a big mistake.Possibly if roughly handled or smoked extremely hard but not if cared for.
Isn't that the truth? Doing that you can end up with a very sticky pipe.. I have to tell you though that YouTube is chock full of bozos who seem to advocate waxing the bowl at the drop of a hat.

