Renaissance Wax on a LCR 357 frame????

[Hole Shooter]

Please don't laugh too hard, but has anyone ever used Renaissance Wax on the frame of a LCR 357 mag?? The cylinder steel is a smooth steel and should take the wax very well but the frame is a texured steel. If anyone has used this wax on the FRAME of the LCR 357 I would really appreciate hearing about your results. Many thanks,
hs

 

[Hole Shooter]

Edit to original post--The revolver parts i have in question are the outside of the barrel and the top strap. I should have said that instead of "frame". I got in too big of a hurry. Sorry.
hs

 

[VictorLouis]

My only concern would be whatever minute amount of abrasives might be in that wax. The black on the stainless may start to wear with repeated treatments. I have used Macguiar's pure carnuba before, but I just didn't feel the effort resulted in more protection that Eezox or whatever oil I had been using,

 

[RDP]

I used Renaissance Wax on the frame of my LCR 357 mag and
my LCR 22 with very good results. Also use it on my SP 101,
Mark 11 .

Rich

 

[Jeffro135]

Renaissance Wax has no abrasives. I have used it for many years on my custom knife collection and on firearms. I feel it is a great product and would not fear using it on any knife or firearm.
Be well,
Jeffro

 

[Shadow]

As mentioned above, Renaissance Wax is not an abrasive product, and is perfectly safe on all finishes including: CCH, bluing, Nickel, SS, brushed chrome, damascus, etc! If you want something to remove light to moderate scratches on SS or Nickel, the company that makes Ren Wax also makes a product called Pre-Lim which is a mildly abrasive paste. To find out more, go to: restorationproduct.com. Hope you find this helpful.

Shadow

 

[Hole Shooter]

Thanks everybody for your reply. Sounds like Renaissance Wax is safe to use on just about anything. I have since heard that it is even used on museum pieces. Gotta be good stuff! Thanks again,
hs

 

[98Redline]

Good but certainly not cheap!