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7 Answers
- 5 years ago
Once the tack has been washed and left to dry, I use a paint brush to neetsfoot oil it. When it has soaked in I use a sponge and hard saddle soap. I "spit" in the saddle soap and add a tiny drop of oil to the sponge, rub it round the tub and thoroughly go over all the leather. It softens and shines. I clean the bit, buckles and stirrup irons with Brasso. Then I put it all back together, hang it up and cover the saddle. Looks lovely.
- RosieLv 75 years ago
Leather New is quick and easy.
An air compressor is my favorite for getting dust out of carvings on saddles.
- CDogLv 75 years ago
I like glycerine saddle soap or Murphy's oil soap diluted in a spray bottle. Mink oil is my preferred oil for leather.
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- broeklienLv 75 years ago
glicerin saddle-soap bar, a cloth and warm water
I tried many other things but always return to that
- ?Lv 65 years ago
murphys oil soap, glycerine bar, harness honey, messy but lasts for two years. toothbrushes and simichrome polish for buckles, brass. nickel and silver.