Overview
Created in England more than 100 years ago, Liberon's paste wax has come to be regarded as one of the finest available. Use as a protective finish over bare wood and to create an extra barrier against damage from water, heat and alcohol on finished furniture. Available in a variety of colors.
A blend of paraffin, microcrystalline and carnauba mixed with the highest quality mineral spirits available gives Liberon Fine Paste Wax its pleasing aroma.
- Can be used directly on bare wood as a finish and is often found on Oak or Pine country style furniture where the timber needs feeding.
- Use over french polish, varnish or oil finishes to create a protective barrier.
- All colors consist of finely ground natural earth pigments.
- Best application is with the Liberon 4/0 steel wool pad - a thin coat is best. Buff within 20 minutes of the application.
- Clean up or dissolve with mineral spirits.
- The pin hole in the top of each can allows for easy on/off of the lid.
- Easy to repair - simply rewax the affected area!
- Toluene free.
- Non-toxic. Safe for toys!
- 500ml container.
Choose from:
- Neutral- water clear, no pigment, just a protecting coat
- Clear- light hint of amber, adds "warmth"
- Antique Pine- light, gentle brown
- Walnut- deep, medium brown
- Georgian Mahogany- chocolate brown
- Victorian Mahogany- burgundy color
- Medium Mahogany- a reddish brown
- Medium Oak- medium toned brown
- Dark Oak- rich, dark brown
- Tudor Oak - the darkest brown, close to black, also considered a Jacobean finish. Ideal to capture that "Arts & Crafts" look.
Tech Spec
Reviews
Average Score:
4.6/5I used this on my most...
Posted March 31, 2011
I used this on my most recent creation and could not be more delighted. I thought it seemed ridiculously expensive, but I wanted a toluene-free wax, and I've appreciated the quality of Liberon steel wool in the past. So I went for it. Three light coats gave me exactly the smooth, silky matte finish I was seeking, but often find elusive. What a nice product!
I was referred to this wax...
Posted January 2, 2011
I was referred to this wax buy a conservator of fine/antique/historical firearms. Because of it's high carnuba, low beeswax and no parrifin content. The clear works well and doesn't leave white spots on pores. Works well on lighter colored woods. The walnut worked well on some of my older military rifle stocks, takes care of new/minor scratches. It has a pleasant smell. Use sparingly or it gets tacky. Best to use several very thin coats. Take a little time and you'll be real happy for your antiques. Wish it was available in smaller tins.
I took woodworking classes at Palomar...
Posted December 28, 2008
I took woodworking classes at Palomar College near San Diego. The instructors always recommended Black Bison Wax which I have used since then and have always had good results. It has a pleasant odor, lasts long, and applies easily. I recommend it highly especially for oiled furniture.
I have successfully used the "neutral"...
Posted April 18, 2008
I have successfully used the "neutral" Black Bison wax on cabinets, doors, and trim. It goes on smoothly, and working it to keep it thin it dries in 1/2 hour or so. I like to use a Liberon furniture brush first then a finishing cloth. It gives a satin shine with NO change to the wood finish color, a nice advantage over trying to match a wax to a wood finish. But the odor is pretty strong even after brushing and buffing with a cloth. Provide ample ventilation, then enjoy the shine.
I'm still in the process of...
Posted February 25, 2008
I'm still in the process of using this product to clear up some fine scratches on a kitchen table top. But follow the directions and DO NOT APPLY TOO MUCH! I must have applied too much (Although I thought I was applying a fairly small amount) and am now trying to find some mineral spirits to remove the excess wax and reapply (per the manufacture). It left the table splotchy and wouldn't even buff out with a small electric auto buffer.
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