In this video I explain how to care for Snake skin boots, which could apply to any snake skin product. I also talk a bit about why it's important to dress well.
I just got myself a pair of pythons after many years of wanting them. I absolutely love them, I feel like the best version of myself when I put them on.
I think is this a highly informative instructional video for which I Thank You. In regards to your philosophy; I am 80% onboard. I do agree that one's appearance and style is an indicator , somewhat, of the personality of the person. Equally, I agree that in the presence of others good grooming and hygiene is imperative but where we differ is that I don't believe people should dress in a style simply because it something others expect or prefer. That , in my opinion, is not showing respect. It subverting one's own sensitivities to assuage others. For example, I absolutely refuse to wear neckties. I am more than capable of dressing in a manner that is clearly formal but it WILL NOT include a necktie(or bowtie) and I am not being disrespectful. If that is the standard by which respect is measured then anyone wearing a necktie is being disrespectful in my presence which is an absurd position to assume. If this is true then why isn't the inverse also true?
You know what I do with my exotic boots I also dress the souls underneath you can sand those lightly and you can dress them to the original color in the bottom and it makes him look newer
I really don't know of any home remedies to clean and condition exotic skins. One thing they need is some sort of oil that will condition and hydrate them. I'd be careful of anything not recommended specifically for exotics. It will ruin them. A bottle of conditioner will last forever and is a lot cheaper than whatever you're putting it on.
I would not recommend ever stretching snake skin or any scale skinned boots. I've stretched leather shoes successfully and wouldn't hesitate to do leather boots. But I'd just be too afraid the scales would separate and tear between them. You can check other sources, but I think they'd all agree with me. If any of you know better, please let us know.
I just got myself a pair of pythons after many years of wanting them. I absolutely love them, I feel like the best version of myself when I put them on.
Me and you both
Did they turn yellow like all snakeskin boots will eventually
I love leaving the house in a nice pair of jeans and boots. Rain, sleet, snow or blistering heat.
I'm guilty of this lol
Thank u got this video!!! My mom just gave me her 30 year old python boots and i had no clue how to clean them XO
This was so helpful you helped a girl (with a new to me) vintage snakeskin purse learn to take of it thank you
Thanks for your tutorial...and the product you used to preserve the skin....
They are nice-looking boots nice video
Good information thanks
Big fan of the Scouts. I use it on my snakeskins which are almost identical to yours, and it’s quality stuff. Highly recommend
How often to you polish them, I just got a new pair of python boots
I think is this a highly informative instructional video for which I Thank You.
In regards to your philosophy; I am 80% onboard. I do agree that one's appearance and style is an indicator , somewhat, of the personality of the person. Equally, I agree that in the presence of others good grooming and hygiene is imperative but where we differ is that I don't believe people should dress in a style simply because it something others expect or prefer. That , in my opinion, is not showing respect. It subverting one's own sensitivities to assuage others.
For example, I absolutely refuse to wear neckties. I am more than capable of dressing in a manner that is clearly formal but it WILL NOT include a necktie(or bowtie) and I am not being disrespectful. If that is the standard by which respect is measured then anyone wearing a necktie is being disrespectful in my presence which is an absurd position to assume. If this is true then why isn't the inverse also true?
You know what I do with my exotic boots I also dress the souls underneath you can sand those lightly and you can dress them to the original color in the bottom and it makes him look newer
Thanks for this video. My python Boots are my winter boots with Vibram soles and heels so they tramp around ski areas in the snow. They need some TLC.
Great thanks for taking the time to upload this 🤠
Lookin sharp!
I have exactly the same boots… thanks for the video
what make
Me too 🥳
Where did you buy them from? Or what’s the name of the boots?
@@nohoejake4322 Tony Llama
I really don't know of any home remedies to clean and condition exotic skins. One thing they need is some sort of oil that will condition and hydrate them. I'd be careful of anything not recommended specifically for exotics. It will ruin them. A bottle of conditioner will last forever and is a lot cheaper than whatever you're putting it on.
Hello, if there was no snake skin spray, what should we clean with?
i have these exact boot there my dads but he lets me wear them sometimes
I have a wallet from the 70's made with piton's skin, how do I clean/restore it without having this kind of product? Is it absolutely necessary?
Anyone know how to restore old dried out boots like this? They're shriveled up and moldy
What’s the spray?
Where there's a way there's a will Where there a will there's a way 😊
what brand are these boots? Tony Lama?
Looks like Dan post
This guy sounds like doctor Phil. Great video tho 👍🏼
what kind of boots
Looks like Dan post
How do you stretch python boots?
I would not recommend ever stretching snake skin or any scale skinned boots. I've stretched leather shoes successfully and wouldn't hesitate to do leather boots. But I'd just be too afraid the scales would separate and tear between them. You can check other sources, but I think they'd all agree with me. If any of you know better, please let us know.