No. this will burn the glove. You must go to the store and buy the proper oil for the glove.
a lot of mink oil or boot oil
it's something for squeaky minks
Try a good thick, laytext glove, such as disposable gloves for dishwashing found at the dishwashing section of your local grocerie store. :)
To apply mink oil, first clean the leather surface to remove any dirt or dust. Then, use a soft cloth or sponge to apply a small amount of mink oil evenly, working it into the leather in circular motions. Allow the oil to absorb for about 15-30 minutes, and then buff the surface with a clean cloth for a polished finish. Always test on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure compatibility with the leather.
Yes
No, you should not put mink oil on skis. Mink oil is primarily used for conditioning leather and can damage the base of skis, which need to remain smooth for optimal performance on snow. Instead, it's best to use ski-specific wax designed for the type of snow conditions you'll encounter. Regular waxing helps maintain the skis' glide and overall performance.
Yes, vinyl gloves are generally safe to use with baby oil. They provide a barrier to protect your hands from contact with the oil, which can be greasy and difficult to clean off. However, keep in mind that vinyl gloves may not be as durable or resistant to punctures as latex or nitrile gloves, so handle them carefully to avoid tearing. Always ensure that the gloves are intact before use.
Go to shoe store and buy Mink oil. That's how I used to do all my shoes.
Get mink oil and use it regularly.
To soften leather work gloves, you can apply a leather conditioner or mink oil, which helps moisturize and break down the stiff fibers. Gently massage the product into the leather, focusing on high-stress areas. Another method is to wear the gloves while performing tasks, as the natural oils from your hands will also help soften the material over time. Always test any product on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it doesn't alter the color or texture.
Vaseline is oil based and therefore makes latex (gloves, condoms etc) break down.
Any large shoe store should sell both saddle soap and mink oil. Use the saddle soap according to directions, and when the leather shell is perfectly dry, use the mink oil according to directions. I don't know what to tell you for the lining, though.