Best Leather Shaft Burnisher?
- Thread starter jviss
- Start date
I cut up my custom alligator Paul Bond cowboy boots because alligator skin makes for great tip burnisher.
That was a good decision, who needs boots, anyway?
Actually when shaft are new, a treatment of Cue Wax is what I do, and repete PRN (as nessessary) when the smoother feeling dissipates.
Did it this am, with a soft old t-shirt to apply, let dry 20 minutes, polished off with another piece of t-shirt. it is great stuff, cheap, (CUE WAX), and works better then Joey Alligator idea.
Did it this am, with a soft old t-shirt to apply, let dry 20 minutes, polished off with another piece of t-shirt. it is great stuff, cheap, (CUE WAX), and works better then Joey Alligator idea.
Actually when shaft are new, a treatment of Cue Wax is what I do, and repete PRN (as nessessary) when the smoother feeling dissipates.
Did it this am, with a soft old t-shirt to apply, let dry 20 minutes, polished off with another piece of t-shirt. it is great stuff, cheap, (CUE WAX), and works better then Joey Alligator idea.
You're not a cue maker and you did not understand the question.
And apparently, don't have much sense of humor.
He's asking about tip burnisher.
You don't burnish the WHOLE SHAFT.
Burnishing is using leather to polish something.
In this case a leather tip.
Old cowhide belts would do. Just cut them up.