answer 1
store them out of the sun light to keep from drying. Lightly coat with mink oil as well.
answered 1 year, 7 months ago
by
BPSfan4life
- Prosperity, SC
answer 2
Store them in a cool dry place out of direct sunlite
answered 2 years, 5 months ago
by
Conan427
- Seaford, DE
answer 3
Fly Fishing paste. Use it around the seams. It is a little costly but will work great with any seams.
answered 2 years, 5 months ago
by
Sniper1984
- Central Pennsylvania
answer 4
would not use a conditioner because of sent but will say make sure you dry them out after every use keep them clean
answered 2 years, 6 months ago
by
FREESPIRITGM
- florida
answer 5
I use the same thing I use on my leather boots- Snow Seal or like. The only thing instead of warming in the oven is I use a heat gun or hair dryer to let it soak in a little. A must for preserving rubber boots, waders, and the like for long term storage. Hope this helps as it has worked on the rubber boots, waders, and the leg waders I've been using for almost 20 years and I prospect in them too!
answered 2 years, 6 months ago
answer 6
All I have been doing is making sure that they are stored in a cool dark place in the summer months.......
answered 2 years, 6 months ago
by
BoneCo11ector
- Disputanta, Va
answer 7
I have several pairs of rubber boots from various makers and they have all lasted. The only precaution I have taken is not leaving them lay in the sun for long periods of time (UV rays). I think all conditioners will do is make your scent free rubber boots, scented.
answered 2 years, 6 months ago
answer 8
Keep them out of the sun and keep them upright. If you allow them to fold over they will develop cracks. I have put tire conditioners on them and it seems to help but unless you buy the real expensive ones just plan on replacing them regulary.
answered 2 years, 7 months ago
by
BushmasterBrad
- Oklahoma