Yes I use it on everything it’s good stuff

 

As FlysAlot says, it is good stuff. In fact it's the best wax for metal and wood -- other things, too.

 

Good stuff, and a little go's a long way.

 

Always recommend by noremf 👍

 

Developed by the British Museum for suits of armor, weapons, etc. Best stuff out there to protect the wood or metal exterior surfaces of your firearms! Make sure to apply a very light coat every so often.

 

I use Renaissance on wood, metal, leather, it leaves a nice satin sheen. If I want a shiny look, I use Bri-Wax, which is also availble tinted as well as clear. Johnson's Paste floor wax is a good one too, also make a great mold release for bedding jobs too.

 

Simple answere is yes. It's great stuff. But it doesn't take the place of cleaning and lubes.

 

I've had very good luck with it on bare carbon steel knife blades. I use other things on my guns - Eezox on the metal and paste wax occasionally on the wood.

 

Is it food friendly? I have some carbon steel kitchen knives.

 

It's great stuff!

 

I use it for the wood and blued metal on all of my Anschutz rifles. Buff it a little and the sheen still shines though...less chance of sweat or finger oil leaving residue behind when you're enjoying your stuff...does well to keep rust from forming in the safe too.

Edit add: also a good measure to take when you let friends shoot your stuff, and they aren't careful about not touching the metal.

 

I use Min-wax paste - floor wax . About 1/4 to 1/5 the cost of Ren. Oil or silicone on the metal, but NO Silicone on wood per noremf.

 

I am happily into my second 200ml tin

 

I like this https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07FCPBX83/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

 

Yes I use it on all my firearms wood and metal, knives too...can't beat it.

 

I have never used it. I started with Johnson's in the late '60's and it has always done the job. It is out of production now but I have an almost full can of it so will never need anything else.

 

I brush my teeth with it!

 

Heck yeah! I just bought some recently after hearing about it for years (slow learner) and it's as good as they say. I put some on my 725 stocks and they have never looked so good. Will even fill the grain. It will now become my Frank's Hot Sauce of gun care products in that "I put that - - -uh, stuff - - on everything"

ps I just put some on my black granite vanity top in my bathroom. It shows water spots very easily. It now shines like it never has and the water beads up. This stuff is great!

 

I have used it for years on a K 80. If George recommended it it was a superb product.

 

Yes!

 

Huge NO. I will explain, which was told to me from the man who used to be a stock maker for Cooper and started his own stock making company and has made many new custom stocks for guys on here with Anschutz rifles. I do not remember his name right not. But this is what he told me on the phone. NEVER use any stock waxes of any kind. And this is the issue. If that stock would need refinished in the future, that wax/sealant soaks into the wood, discoloring it, and to sand all of that out to get down to bare wood again, removes too much wood. The best thing is to add a few more coats of finish to seal it and make it water proof. Keep the wood waxes off the stocks. Many talk it up, but do not think, “ What happens after?” You could screw up an expensive stock putting any wax product on it.

 

Guess I have doomed my firearms.😱. I have used Renaissance wax on both metal and wood for a long time. In my experience, it is the best product for this purpose. I hope my firearms will forgive me.

 

im a fan , i use it regularly

 

I’ve used it almost exclusively for 40+ years….good for what ails ya!!!!

Never any problems and a can has lasted me going on 20 years with well more than 1/2 left….

 

I have used it with pleasing results. I recommend as it seems to bring back older guns.

 

Good stuff but never ever on my EDC .. !!

 

Paste wax is too dense for all the intricacies of a firearm. I prefer spray on furniture wax; I first remove any obvious dust and dirt first, then simply spray it on...it easily gets into every nook and cranny with the help of an old toothbrush, dries quickly, any excess is easily removed, and the surfaces buff up to a nice sheen.

It replenishes dried plastic and rubber surfaces and adds gripiness to rubber, and does a great job of protecting wood and metal from moisture damage.

What I like most is that it's inexpensive, is super easy to apply, and it does a good job of protecting multiple types of surfaces that unlike oils will NOT attract dust, dirt, and other undesirables, oh, and it prevents fingerprints. Win-win!