Southern Custom
~ Elite 1000 Member ~
I've been using Mike Dubber's version of black transfer wax for awhile now. (plain Chapstick with graphite). While it worked ok I never liked the greasy feel to it.
Sam's transfer wax on the other hand has the perfect consistency. A few days ago I was looking down at my bench and noticed a little tube of black background wax called Rub N Buff sitting next to my transfer wax and a light bulb went off.
Using a little watch parts tin I put about a teaspoon of transfer wax in and added a pea sized amount of the Rub N Buff, heated the whole thing to mix it and now I have the perfect consistency Black transfer wax. Fantastic, sturdy stuff for the applications one would use this type of thing on.
The ebony Rub N Buff is sold by a company called Amaco.
www.amaco.com
I don't need a percentage if you package it Sam. Just make sure the label reads "Layne's formula authentic and original black transfer wax"
LZ
Sam's transfer wax on the other hand has the perfect consistency. A few days ago I was looking down at my bench and noticed a little tube of black background wax called Rub N Buff sitting next to my transfer wax and a light bulb went off.
Using a little watch parts tin I put about a teaspoon of transfer wax in and added a pea sized amount of the Rub N Buff, heated the whole thing to mix it and now I have the perfect consistency Black transfer wax. Fantastic, sturdy stuff for the applications one would use this type of thing on.
The ebony Rub N Buff is sold by a company called Amaco.
www.amaco.com
I don't need a percentage if you package it Sam. Just make sure the label reads "Layne's formula authentic and original black transfer wax"
LZ