Treating a possibles bag?

[Danny Ross]

Sno-Seal would work. Just put it in a pan of hot water if it is in a tube to liquefy it. If it is in a can. Get a pan, put the can of Sno-Seal in it, fill the pan so the water is 1/2-3/4's of the way up the Sno-Seal can, remove the Sno-Seal can, put the pan on the stove and bring the water to a boil then turn the heat to low. Put the Sno-Seal can back into the water and leave it there till the Sno-Seal becomes a liquid, then remove it from the water. Apply to the leather with your fingers. It will soak in better this way since it is a liquid. Just be sure to put some paper down or an old towel so when going from the can, to the bag, if the Sno-Seal drips off of your fingers you won't have a mess to clean up. Learned after my first time doing it on some boots. DANNY

 

[BillRob]

Hi Sam - Your best bet would be come to the dry side of the state - a whole lost less moisture and better politics too! Setting that aside, as a few have suggested some silicone spray will do a great job on the leather! Good luck and best regards!

 

[ORBushman]

Hi Sam - Your best bet would be come to the dry side of the state - a whole lost less moisture and better politics too!

Believe it or not, if I didn't need to be so near the VA Hospital, I'd definitely prefer that side! For both reasons mentioned and a few unmentioned!

 

[BillRob]

Believe it or not, if I didn't need to be so near the VA Hospital, I'd definitely prefer that side! For both reasons mentioned and a few unmentioned!

You'll do great where you are Sam! As a few others have mentioned - thank you for your service!!

 

[Loyalist Dave]

I like ‘Sno-Seal’ for treating all my leather and it is the best! ‘Snow-Proof’ is another good one, but harder to find for me …

I like the stuff too. You want the bag to protect the contents especially when you get caught outside in the rain.

LD

 

[ORBushman]

Well my little hunter possibles bag came in from DGW. I've been sitting on it for a couple days trying to decide what to do. Then I remembered somewhere I had a small container of Montana Pitch Blend from doing a back quiver in my archery days. Did some digging around and located it. I then rubbed a good amount into the leather and hit it with a low power blow dryer to get it into all the pores of the leather. Should keep things fairly dry if caught in a short bout of wet weather.