Try our new info resource - "Aladdin's Cave" (Main menu)Just added a separate link to Ash's Dropbox thread (shortcut)
Wax, easy to top up, won't de laminate and flake like lacquers etc. Blaksmiths use beeswax but a hefty use of under diluted wash and wax once a week kept a fair portion of my chrome intact for a decade of winter riding on my 500/4. It does need regular topping up.Good advice. Thanks
That's a good idea with the beeswax method👍.If you do decide to go the beeswax route contact your local beekeeping association (I'm a member of my local group at Ruislip & Pinner). At this time of year the hives have just had the honey removed from the frames and some wax is left as a residue from the extraction process. You'll need to thin it down a bit (heat it very gently in a pan to melt it) but once it's on it will last for ages. Unfortunately we sold all our beeswax to someone who makes and sells beeswax candles for Christmas!Oh, and buy a jar of honey from your beekeeping association whilst you are there, you'll be amazed when you taste it 😊🍯.Cheers Dave
Quote from: Moorey on September 10, 2019, 08:51:41 AMPlus the bonus of been able to ride around smelling like a chest of drawers You might be able to ride as good as Mr Sheene Still missed Barry.
Plus the bonus of been able to ride around smelling like a chest of drawers
Speaking of which (Attachment Link) And Mick was pretty special on that 750 triple Kawasaki round the island wasn't he.