Hey,
Ive got an Albion Vinland and I don't use as much as I should, but the grip needs to be cleaned. I was wondering what sort of products I should use to get my oils and such cleaned off the grip.
I apologize if this topic has been posted before, I tried using the search but I'm terrible at them for some reason.
Thanks!
Im surprised no one has answered..
I mean, I realize it was a noob question but still. Its mostly because the grip is naturally dyed so I dont want to harm it in any way.
I mean, I realize it was a noob question but still. Its mostly because the grip is naturally dyed so I dont want to harm it in any way.
Go here: http://www.myArmoury.com/feature_care.html
It's my experience that the most simple method is to use a cloth dampened with warm water. This often does it. If neding a more aggressive cleaning, I use Lexol cleaner. Depending on how the leather is finished, it may change the color a bit.
It's my experience that the most simple method is to use a cloth dampened with warm water. This often does it. If neding a more aggressive cleaning, I use Lexol cleaner. Depending on how the leather is finished, it may change the color a bit.
Use a soft sponge campened with water.
Do not use excesive force, nor too much water.
When dirt is removed, dry with cloth.
Use a good quality leather conditioner: a type that penetrates the leather. Not a type that builds a layer on top. Ask a supplier of saddlery equipment.
Even clear shoe polish might actually work.
Rub leather condtitioner into the leaher and let it soak for a while. Wip of and rub dry with soft cloth.
Basically, you should treat a sword grip the same as you would a fine quality hand stitched leather shoes.
Good luck!
Do not use excesive force, nor too much water.
When dirt is removed, dry with cloth.
Use a good quality leather conditioner: a type that penetrates the leather. Not a type that builds a layer on top. Ask a supplier of saddlery equipment.
Even clear shoe polish might actually work.
Rub leather condtitioner into the leaher and let it soak for a while. Wip of and rub dry with soft cloth.
Basically, you should treat a sword grip the same as you would a fine quality hand stitched leather shoes.
Good luck!
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