Oh my God it remanded me on good old times, spit and shine...
but yes there is a product and I bought mine at Wal-Mart for couple bucks.
I don't remember the name and I am to lazy to go in to closet and look for it, but once you go to the store it should be there and it does say Shoe shine polish...
2006-10-17 17:51:02
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answer #1
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answered by Jax4all 4
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it is called leather luster. the air force uses it all the time, the rest of us have desert boots, very bad for leather though.
this is how I do it. get all the polish off. then put a decent layer on the boots. use a heat gun or a lighter to pretty much melt the polish into the pores of the leather. "I recomend using lincoln wax instead of kiwi". then get a cotton ball get it slightly wet, get a little polish on it, gently buff it in, repeat process a few times and you will see the progress, the more you do the better. at the very end when you have a good shine, to maintain it put a couple drops of "seal a shine" on a cotton ball, gently rub across the boot in a straight brushing method. not like you buffed in the wax. that should do it. if you have any more questions write me back.
2006-10-17 18:43:56
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answer #2
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answered by twackman4life 4
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If you mean the liquid stuff that makes your boots and shoes look like they have a plastic coating just by putting a coat on them, DO NOT USE IT!!!! That stuff will ruin your boots, it will start to flake off after a while and you will never be able to make it look the same even if you apply another coat. If you try to remove it to polish it the old fashioned way, forget it. The stuff pulls all the moisture out of the leather and it will never shine as well as it used to again. Just keep doing what you have been unless you want to have to buy another pair of boots when the polish flakes off.
2006-10-17 18:40:13
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Any of those instant shine products are a waste of money. You'll end up having to strip it off anyway, so your boots don't get ruined.
If you need a quick shine, and don't want to put a lot of effort in it, I recommend that you put a coat of polish on the boots, brush shine quickly, then take a woman's knee-high hose, wear it like a glove and buff it out. It only takes a few minutes, and not a lot of effort.
For inspections and such, spit shine like you normally would, and then use the hose, it'll look great.
2006-10-17 18:43:57
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I don't know the name of the product that you asked about, but if you need a really good shine with very little effort there is a way to get it. There is usually a boot shine guy on every base. My husband takes his boots in every week on Fri and picks them up on Sun. It costs $9, but it's worth every penny. My husband is the poster boy soldier. Everything has to be perfect (he's a former Marine and just can't help it). If you needed faster service, I'm sure you could get it for more money.
2006-10-18 02:35:13
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answer #5
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answered by sleepless in NC 3
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in today's day and age, FEW people in the military still have some type of footwear that you can shine. Even class A low quarters are corfam, aka shiny plastic.
Army and Marines wear boots that are rough side leather out and cannot be shined, just cleaned.
Even Army Paratroopers will soon no longer wear jump boots because of the new service uniform.
2006-10-21 03:31:38
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answer #6
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answered by The Tin Man 4
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I think you are talking about leather luster. DONT use it. It will make your boots crack and you will have to buy new ones.
When I shine my boots I just put some kiwi on my boots and then light it on fire. After that I just use cotton balls and buff them with warm water. That is all you should need. My boots have gotten to the point to where I can shine them in 5 mins now and you can see your reflection in them.
Hope that helped.
2006-10-17 22:35:21
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answer #7
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answered by JB 4
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That's a new one. When I was in the Corps our boots were made of very rough leather. shining them was a major chore. Our favorite way was to use the top of a Coke bottle to some the leather down so we could polish. Worked fairly well. Guess anything hard and smooth would work.
2016-05-21 22:40:11
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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2016-04-24 02:09:11
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answer #9
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answered by ? 3
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Some use future mop & glow but it cracks after a day or so. After you get a good base of black kiwi on your boots use black or tan kiwi on them. The blue makes the boots look wet and the tan gives off a gold shine. But a good base of black kiwi is your best looking part of the shine.
2006-10-17 18:41:34
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answer #10
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answered by thelicrobins 1
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