Fiebing's 100% Pure Neatsfoot Oil - Natural Leather Preservative - 8 Fl Oz

Quality product, works as expected.

As advertised.

I have used this oil (neatsfoot) for years,as a treatment for my baseball gloves, it's all but waterproof and a Great conditioner for leather, makes them soft and flexible and does not harm the stitches or the leather. I thought if it's this good for ball gloves, I'll try it on my work boots,I could not ask for a better conditioner for new steel toe boots. It may Darken the leather But who cares they are work boots and they still look good. If you treat them as you wear them they kind of help form fit to your feet. So I use this on all my leather,belts,shoes gloves. I do not care if it darkens the leather,I think it makes leather look better anyway. The belts you might want to wait until it drys a bit. 1 1/2 leather belts need to flex a bit anyway. I think I've had 6 leather belts in my working life and they all have had neatsfoot oil applied. (As long as I can remember anyway it's been Neatsfoot oil) The only reason I bought more is I gave my Grandson the rest of mine for his boots, starting his working career and his Ball gloves LOL

Still waiting for it to dry fully, but used on a team issue leather football. Saw the LA chargers nfl football prep dude use this and heard it’s cool to use from someone else on Amazon so got it after the Wilson prep conditioner wasn’t doin the football justice. Put a couple coats of Wilson football prep conditioner on it and then rubbed with a brush, and before that used water to get the dye off and put some backyard mud on for 12 hours then used water to scrub off. And it still wasn’t too dark or that soft. This thing came and u put a little bit on a washcloth and rub around massage in a spot then put some more on and rub around in an other spot and one panel of the football at a time. And immediately started getting darker. Then lightened up a little little bit but still dark 1-2 hours later. If ur gonna put it on a football with white stripes, just put some electrical tape or even just any kind of tape like the clear u get at the dollar store scotch, and put it over the white stripes bec otherwise it’ll leave white marks on the ball. Update if it feels bad or good prob later. But I think it’s doin the job, ty God Bless

soften my old saddle up.

I prefer the pure neatsfoot oil for leather (vs the compound, which can have synthetic oils mixed in and can sometimes damage stitching). A generous coating of Fiebing's, rubbed in thoroughly, did wonders for my old and very dried-out baseball gloves, a WWII-vintage holster, and some other smaller leather items. A second application a few weeks later continued the restoration and rejuvenation of the leather. Best to give your leather goods fairly regular applications from the get-go, of course. But if things get away from you, the pure neatsfoot oil is what you need to bring the leather back. The neatsfoot oil soaks in readily and does not leave a greasy or oily finish on the leather. If you get to the point where the leather has drunk up all the oil it needs, you can quickly clean up any surplus on the surface by rubbing it again quickly with a clean rag. Two notes: 1. If you have very light-colored leather that for some reason absolutely must stay light colored, you might not want to use neatsfoot oil, as it will darken the leather some. It is, after all, an oil that works by soaking into the leather. To my eye it gives the leather the really mellow, somewhat aged look of a fine item used hard and well cared for. Your tastes may be different. 2. While the Fiebing's is great for belts, straps, tack, holsters, baseball gloves, etc., I prefer to rub mink oil into leather boots (with extra attention to the welts and seams) that I'll be wearing through a lot of moisture and mud and sloppy outdoor conditions.

I bought this oil for my leather chairs and to use on my coleman stove. The pump is made of leather but was all dried up ( it's probably 30 years old or so but barely used. I soaked the leather part of the pump for over 24 hours and the stove is working again! I will be keeping a little jar of this oil with my camping stuff to oil my stove during trips. Very happy with this product.

I bought a piece of leather equipment that's at least 100 years old and the straps were brittle, so I worked this stuff into it. It did restore a degree of flexibility to the leather - enough for a photoshoot but not even this can restore the strength and suppleness of consistently cared for leather. this may be obvious, but it's a liquid, not a cream, so it's easy to get sloppy with - this was important for me because it's a garment with cloth and leather - I made shields out of foil so I could brush the oil on. anyway, haven't heard of this as a problem, but sometimes animal based products have a way of attracting bugs, so just something to keep in mind if your item is a collectible and you're going to store it. I did wrap the straps in foil so the oil wouldn't stain the cloth part. The animal smell is noticeable and I do not find it appealing so I did not use it on two baseball gloves like I had planned. NOTE: if you refrigerate this, it will turn to a solid - in a solid state, it's much easier to apply a much smaller amount and work it into the cloth before rubbing it in. it'll stay on the surface long enough for you to work it in to your rag instead of immediately saturating it. working with a strip of leather about an inch wide and about 60" long, I used no more than 1/4 of a teaspoon in two separate applications. I spread some of it into the cracked leather with the point of a toothpick which limited/localized the discoloration. test this product on an old belt or some work boots, it'll give you an idea of how it will change the appearance of your item and how to work with it. wish I'd stumbled upon this earlier.

ottimo

Bästa tänkbara olja gör att fö gammalt stelt läder att bli mjukt som nytt. Använt litervis på 50-100 år gammalt läder tjockt som tunnt, blir mörkt nen som nytt

Ho acquistato questo olio protettivo per proteggere e rigenerare delle scarpe in pelle. Si applica una piccola quantità di olio con un panno morbido e a differenza di molte creme che tendono a rimanere in superficie e a occludere i pori, questo olio penetra in profondità nel pellame. Nel giro di pochi minuti la pelle ha riacquistato la sua naturale morbidezza e lucentezza senza risultare appiccicosa al tatto, le scarpe, nonostante gli anni, sembrano diventate come nuove! Unico aspetto negativo è che ha un odore che a me non piace molto.

Purchased this product to bring back to life a 70 year old saddle. The leather had never been oiled and was extremely dry and chalky. I cleaned the saddle first and then applied the oil , which the leather just soaked right up. With each coating of oil the leather got darker, but after sitting now for several months it has lightened up some. If you are applying in cool weather make sure to heat the oil by placing in hot water as it does get extremely thick when cold. Would buy again.

Que muy bueno para mantener hidratadas nuestras pieles muy especiales que nos gustan que perduren