Using Old English on leather pockets ?!?!

cubc

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
My girlfriend said she heard someone say using leather conditioner AND old english on leather pockets will bring old ones back to life. I dont think that sounds right as old english is generally used for wood. I think the conditioner or saddle soap is ok but what about the old english?

Anyone know what will happen if old english is put on leather pockets? (the lattice type of pockets)

Thanks. This is fairly urgent as in 1 hour shes going to be awake and apply it and I dont want to ruin the pockets.
 
I personally use old english to get drunk... cheaply.....it should make pockets look better.. it makes fat chicks hot, so why not!!!
 
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Downsides, Warnings & Precautions
You should also never use this product around children or, God forbid, let them ingest it.


:D That kind of old english :p
 
No ...

Old English has oil in it. I would use Armor-all on pockets before Old English.
 
Snapshot9 said:
Old English has oil in it. I would use Armor-all on pockets before Old English.


Armor-All is a petroleum based product as well.

Anything you put on them isn't going to be good for the cloth. There will always be a residue leftover, and it will be transferred (via balls) to the cloth.

In the long run, your better off springing for new pockets.

Rick S.
 
I just got an email from Jack Justis, answering my question on how to clean/care for the case I just ordered. His response indicated that the care method is determined by the tanning process used on the leather.
So, unless you know the tanning process, you won't know how to proceed.

BTW, Jack's words after I asked about a car product I used on leather car seats:

"Yep....just plane old paste type Kiwi shoe polish in the appropriate color. Your seats were chrome tanned and a different type of leather than my vegetable tanned steerhide cases. Use nothing liquid or anything containing mink oil."
 
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