Most people use Neatsfoot Oil or a similar leather conditoning product made for saddlery. The oil is just brushed or sponged onto the leather and allowed to soak in.
niesfoot saddle oil
I was told you shouldn't oil the seat of a saddle because it will make it slippery when you ride.
You trade the oil can for the gold pan after you trade the saddle for the gold pan. Saddle to gold pan to oil can.
Well Actually there is one way, but it can be very harmful to your saddle. But to a saddle shrink one way would be to clean,and oil your saddle first and then put it out into the sunlight to dry.it can be very harmful to your saddle by making it brittle and crack and oil will not fix that and it will loose coloration towards the whole saddle.
I could be. Make sure you keep all products like saddle soap up and away from pets.
A saddle chair is typically made from a heavy weight leather hence the name saddle chair. The finish is also typically oil rubbed which is also similar to a real saddle.
you trade it in for the old saddle at the trade place
go to the trader and trade the saddle for the oil
The best old fashioned way to clean a saddle is to wet down a wash cloth or clean rag and wash off all the dirt and grime. Once the leather is dry, the go over the saddle with a product like Murphy's oil soap to get all the ground-in debris. Once you have the saddle all cleaned, it's important to oil the leather again so that it will repel water and be flexible. Neatsfoot oil is the tried and true oil of experience. A couple of applications of oil will keep the leather supple and strong for many, many years. As for the bottom or underside of the saddle, a good stiff brushing will get most of what occurs there. If that doesn't work, you may have to wet it, but if you do, make sure you dry it thoroughly also. DO NOT immerse a saddle if you don't know what the saddle tree is made of. You might warp or split the saddle tree if it is made of wood.
No, no, no, no, no! An honest mistake, but I cannot stress enough that you should not use Windex on your saddle. I would suggest saddle soap and oil, which you can buy at your local saddlery.
go where you started and one of the signs will say trading post then you trade the saddle for a gold pan of and oil can
You get the oil can. The oil can is something you'll need to fix the clock.
Some common ingredients found within saddle soap include a mild soap, glycerin, lanolin, and neatsfoot oil. Beeswax is also included in saddle soap to protect the leather from deteriorating.