Thanks for that mate, I might try it first in a pair of rough out Chippewa engineers that need TLC, and you’re right, I will contact RM and ask for advice, these are very nice Chelsea boots and don’t want to ruin them.I honestly don’t know how it would work on those. Maybe shoot RM an email and ask their opinion to be safe? But they really look incredible and they are just a bit more weather resistant as well. So what I did was use Huberds Shoe Grease. It’s a few different waxes, primarily beeswax mixed with pine tar. If you’ve never used it before, it’s quite a strong scent. I actually love it, but be warned ha. In any case if the cans been sitting for a while the ingredients can separate so make sure to mix it real well. I also heated up some water. Not boiling, but warm and put the water in a bowl. Then I put the Huberds can in the bowl. Let it heat and melt the wax. Then I mixed it really well. I applied it with my fingers, and used a toothbrush to get it in the cracks and crevices. Like I said might hit a spot or two again. But that’s the method I used and they came out great.




