Start by cleaning it with ammonia based cleaner (if the leather allows it) then dry off and buff with a polish brush. Next use Shoe Shine (not polish) to make it very glossy.
Yes, patent boots contain what is known as patent leather, which is real leather, but it has been given a glossy sheen that allows the boots to shine and look good.
No
If painting a fender I would use a gloss black. A gloss black would bring out a shine.
If wanting to color a fender I would use a gloss black. A gloss black would show some shine.
Matte paint doesn't have the shine that gloss and metallic paints have. Matte black is simply black that doesn't have reflective qualities.
A fresh combat boot from factory can be shine to a higher shine, but it'll be troublesome in the future, as the layer will get crack because the nourishing layers did not absorb into the boots. However, to achieve the best result, first break in the pair of boots, then wash it with saddle soap. Buff the saddle soap with a brush and then soft cloth for a soft luster. Then apply a layer of leather balm and the boots is good for polishing now.
MAYBE. The military switched from the black leather and jungle boots over to the desert boot, which is suede and doesn't get shined. However, units on active jump status (as well as some leg units who wish they could be Airborne) wear the Corcoran jump boots with their Class A/B uniforms.
By using rubbing compound
you get black polisha nd a cloth and rub it onto the boot until it shines
shine, polish, gloss
Kiwi shoe polish and Kiwi Parade Gloss serve different purposes. Kiwi shoe polish is great for nourishing and protecting leather, while Kiwi Parade Gloss is designed for a high-shine finish, making it ideal for formal shoes. If you're looking for overall leather care, the regular shoe polish is better; for a polished appearance, the Parade Gloss is the preferred choice. Ultimately, the best option depends on your specific needs.
The main difference between satin and gloss paint finishes is the level of shine or sheen they provide. Satin finishes have a subtle sheen that is less shiny than gloss finishes, which have a high level of shine and reflectivity.