Display & Care

Simple and effective, and since there are large amounts of windlass product here at MRL, it' s perfect for using their spray on their own product. I do suggest to buy this as a package with other items you are buying since it does seem to give a discount and you don't have to pay another shipping fee just for this.

I bought this because I wanted to see which  works better, the Renaissance Micro-Crystalline Wax Polish or the Windlass Rustblocker.
The Renaissance micro-crystalline wax says it can be used on leather,  Windlass rustblocker says for use on metal surfaces only, yet I have seen a video of someone using Windlass rustblocker and sprayed down their sword, hilt and all. I have not tried that.
Final conclusion is,  it's a matter of personal preference.  So I will continue to use both.  One is just faster to use.

Also a very good product. No particular success on fabric, yet, but glass, metals, books, and sealed wood all clean splendidly, which, depending on the object and age, have sometimes come out looking like new.

Very much impressed with this. A pretty penny, to be sure, and nearly impossible to "immerse" anything in. But, using a Q-tip or a drop on a gloved finger makes it worth the while. It does dry rather quickly, so work done in small sections seems to be key.

Although these Fleur de Lis hangers are sold as sword hangers, I think they would only work for larger swords with long hand guards.  However, I did not purchase them for hanging swords, but rather for spears and javelins, or even for polearms and war hammers.  They are very strong and expand outward so that a shaft can lay in them on the wall.  This helps keep a spear or javelin from bending out of shape from leaning against a wall over time and also keeps it up off the floor.  Nice also for displaying polearms, either horizontal or vertical.  (Spears would be horizontal with these hangers.)  Overall, just a really nice looking hanger.

Although these Lion Crest hangers are sold as sword hangers, I think they would only work for larger swords with long hand guards.  However, I did not purchase them for hanging swords, but rather for spears and javelins, or even for polearms and war hammers.  They are very strong and expand outward so that a shaft can lay in them on the wall.  This helps keep a spear or javelin from bending out of shape from leaning against a wall over time and also keeps it up off the floor.  Nice also for displaying polearms, either horizontal or vertical.  (Spears would be horizontal with these hangers.)  Overall, just a really nice looking hanger.

These are great for the bigger swords and they look very classy -- I paired them with the Lion Crest Adjustable Sword Hangers  and they work very well!

These are great for the bigger swords and they look very classy -- I paired them with the Fleur de Lis Sword Hangers  and they work very well!

I'd used Boeshield T-9 as a rust blocker for many years and it was pretty good, but usually left a more liquid residue behind and was prone to eventually allowing rust on edges.

This wax goes on easy, dries very fast, and also adds a wonderful shine to my swords and knives. I've even started using it on some tools. It leaves very thin, dry finish and I think it will outlast other rust preventers I've used. I couldn't be happier with this wax. Can I give it six stars?

I bought a tin of this stuff 25 years ago.  I'm still working out of it.  Unless you are a major museum, and the Henry Ford uses it, you may never use up one tin in a lifetime.  It works as advertised.