Renaissance Micro-Crystalline Wax Polish (65 ml)

This is the best stuff for storing and protecting antique firearms.

This truly, irrefutably unique, exceptional wax does everything it is described to be and to do in its accompanying literature! I highly recommend it!!!

Easy to apply. A little goes a long way. Gave me the luster I was trying to achieve.

Used on 1966 watch crystal & revived it. Easy to use and surprisingly effective. & took

Easy to apply and really works on fine rifles to protect them

After struggling with numerous types of oils and waxes to preserve and clean my swords I stumbled upon this stuff. All I can really say is, toss out your oils and buy this immediately. To begin with, it is a thick, white substance inside the jar (similar to solidified coconut oil in consistency). It has a pleasant, almost gasoline-like odor to it and feels waxy and oily all at once. You apply a very small amount to a clean, soft cloth and simply rub it all over your sword or knife (brass, silver, steel, even the wood handle). A VERY small amount goes a LONG WAY. I was surprised how little I needed. I bought the 65ml jar and treated a large Kris sword with it, and I didn't even make a dent in the jar. This jar will probably treat a few dozen swords. The wax dries fairly quickly, leaving the silver with a silvery, mirror-like finish that really brings it out. The brass and silver fittings look stunning, and even the wood of the handle came out shiny and brought out the natural grain. This sword has never looked better! I applied a second coat the next day (just because I like to make sure I got every little inch). As a side note, even after using this stuff on the sword's handle, it did not become slick or sticky. In fact, the handle grips firmly in my hand, and my hand does not seem to rub off the wax. So, this is great stuff to use even on "active" swords and not just your "show swords". The instructions that came with this say it can be used on almost anything, including photographs, leather, cloth, metals of any type, wood, marble and stone, etc. I have not tried it on anything other than swords and knives, however. All in all, this is amazing stuff. Never going back to oils or beeswax again.

Amazing product! I didn't even know that waxing a firearm was a thing, but when I found out it was, I also found out about Renaissance wax. I used it to wax my new blued Colt Python revolver. Wow! The gun now looks even more lustrous than it did when I bought it. I waxed the entire gun -- including the wood grips. Afterwards, I also waxed a leather holster, making it look brand new. This stuff is amazing! Apply a uniform lite coating with straight movement (not swirling motions) with soft cloth. Don't apply heavy pressure - light and easy does it! Let dry for 20 minutes or longer. When dry, buff thoroughly with clean microfiber cloth.

I got this after watching several videos on how to polish polymer clay. This wax came up time after time. I decided to give it a try. It does have a smell to it but at least to my nose it isn't offensive. I barely notice it at all. A little goes a long way! This container is small, but it will last pretty much forever. It dries really quickly. I use my dremel to buff it on my ( prebaked ) clay. Makes for beautiful faux gemstones and also provides a protective barrier to prevent scratches to my projects. I've used it on colored polymer clay and painted polymer clay and it works nicely on both. It goes on clear and does not affect the color of my projects at all. It just adds a nice shine.

Ger blank yta på polymerer lera.

This is a superb product, leaves a lovely protective shine & only requires a tiny amount.

Ce joli pot de cire d'antiquaires me permet de faire briller mes pièces de monnaies anciennes. Après les avoir nettoyé et séché, j'applique ce produit qui les conserve à merveille, cela donne une très belle patine. Un article de qualité que je conseille aux collectionneurs.

Sehr zufrieden. Renaisance Wax vom British Museum ist ein Klassiker für die Konservierung von Bronzemünzen

La usé para proteger la campana de plata pulida de mi trompeta. No es lo adecuado que yo buscaba. Tras pulir apliqué una fina capa de cera, que en el bote pone que una vez que se aplica, protege de las huellas de los dedos, polvo y demás. Lo cierto no varía apenas el color de la plata, queda bien., pero al agarrar la que hay que trompeta y tocar un tiempo quedan las marcas de huellas , que hay que limpiar de cada vez. Yo creo que es más para objetos estáticos que se quieren preservar.