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Post by thebeav2 on Mar 13, 2011 15:16:28 GMT -6
Washing any fur will take the natural oils out of that fur and In my opinion make It end up with a dull look.
Now I comb my beaver after they come off the boards then I take a greasy coon fat rag and give them a good wiping. It sure gives them that nice shinny look when I'm done. Same with the coon hit that window area with fur comb then hit It with a greasy rag.
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Post by garman on Mar 13, 2011 19:52:10 GMT -6
Washing any fur will take the natural oils out of that fur and In my opinion make It end up with a dull look. Now I comb my beaver after they come off the boards then I take a greasy coon fat rag and give them a good wiping. It sure gives them that nice shinny look when I'm done. Same with the coon hit that window area with fur comb then hit It with a greasy rag. I used to believe that too, but I found different, I do agree with the fat rag though, I do not believe in taking all the natural oils out like some feel necessary with using thinner, etc. But I found woolite on my yotes, and sometimes as needed coon it great, beaver just flesh and go. |
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Post by 17HMR on Mar 13, 2011 22:12:44 GMT -6
That was another plus, not having to buy woolite...... It will be dry clean for me only from here on out.
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Post by thorsmightyhammer on Mar 13, 2011 22:19:33 GMT -6
Gary, i'd go to staples on the beaver but I'd have to buy new boards.
When its time for new ones the nails are gone.
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