👢 REUSCH Leather Food: Nourishment and Protection for Chelsea Boots Review

When I ordered this item they sent me a Reusch 7990 Manchester Leatherfood instead (the correct item is 7960). 7990 smells strongly of grandma's perfume and is slightly thinner (than waxy at the same temperature) than its 7960 counterpart. I would recommend 7960 over 7990 for the smell alone.

I originally bought this when I was in high school and needed to break in my boots before the season started. Fast forward and I use this product to break in my work boots and condition my leather. This product not only nourishes the skin, but also makes it nice and soft. The only thing I want to sell you is a giant gallon jug.

I am happy with this product as a conditioner for my quality leather boots and boots. Now I've tried it on everything from Berluti Kangaroo's premium slippers to an extensive collection of calf and exotic leather (lizard, ostrich, alligator) cowboy boots, and it's worked well on all of them. Smells good, goes smooth, works well.

I have used Chelsea leather most of my life, from polishing and conditioning football boots as a kid and teenager to maintaining riding gloves and leather boots in the adulthood. The best testimonial I can give Chelsea Leather Balsam is a leather bike saddle that I have ridden over 10,000 miles in all weather conditions. A small amount can make a big difference. Worth the money for leather goods.

I use Leather Food to maintain my motorcycle boots, which I wear almost every day, from work to hiking. I abuse these boots like hell and trust Leather Food to rejuvenate and protect them. To do this, take a special microfiber cloth, stick it on and gently wipe off the excess. You will be amazed at how fresh and beautiful your skin looks afterwards. I also use it for leather jackets and gloves. It's probably even good for leather seats and the like. I heard that Edmund Hilary used this material