Multi-Pack Conservator Micro-Crystalline Wax Polish - Coins and Artifacts
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Available in 5 sizes: 56ml, 100ml, 250ml, 500ml, and 1L.
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This wax is used by archaeologists and leading museums to protect coins and bronze objects by preserving their patina.
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It buffs easily to a high-gloss finish or can be left unpolished for a matte finish.
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It protects your finds from moisture and oxidation.
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It removes wax buildup from other waxes, has no wax buildup itself, and remains crystal clear through multiple applications.
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It has an indefinite shelf life, with no added fragrance or polish smell.
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It adheres to surfaces, making them waterproof, and a small amount goes a long way.
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It does not contain any silicone, animal, or vegetable fat that could damage your finds.
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You can easily remove it using boiling water or white spirit.
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For fragile pieces, you can slightly heat this wax to apply it more easily on delicate surfaces.
Conservator Wax is a modern blend of high-quality micro-crystalline waxes that provides a protective high-gloss finish to most surfaces. It is also great for heating up iron relics and applying the wax to penetrate the pores, offering maximum protection from moisture.
Simply apply it with a cloth and then buff it like any other wax polish. This multi-purpose product can be used for a wide variety of items and surfaces. The formulation is based on the same technology as museum and archival products, available in most metal detecting shops in the US, EU, and UK.
Conservator Wax seals the surface it’s applied to, protecting it from oxygen and moisture, making it suitable for copper coins, knives, tools, buttons, iron objects, and much more. It is formulated to prevent oxidation and dulling while enhancing the patina's shine.
Pairs well with
If you have any questions, you are always welcome to contact us.
Contact Us
Please email us at help@conservatortools.com if you have any questions and we'd be happy to help!
Customer Service is open from 8:00am – 5:00pm Central, Monday - Friday.
Helpful Tips
- Try to use use circular motion while cleaning
- Do not apply to much pressure on the tip in order to avoid damaging the coin or relics
- Do not apply on a wet coin or object as it may damage patina
- The harder the tip is, the better it wil get rid of hard deposits and dirt.
- The best tool to get rid of the crust is the scalpel; when you reach the surface of the object, use a softer/more accurate tool such as hard tip or brush
- If you have to clean a coin with patina, use the fiber glass brush as it will not damage patina.