If you are only going to buy one, get the conditioner. We used to use that on the horse saddles and it's pretty good stuff. The cleaner is a fine product and you may want to use a cleaner once in a while. Saddlesoap or just plain wetted rag will clean most dirt pretty well.
Me too. Just put some on my seat.When I got my new Bill Mayer saddle this year, they gave me a bottle of "Bee Natural Leathercare." I guess that's the brand, 'cuz the bottle says "Leather Amore" on it. Website calls it "a luxurious leather cleaner and conditioner." Supposed to apply in on some kind of a schedule I immediately forgot. Seems fine, but that reminds me . . . gotta smear some on the saddle again pretty soon.
Use the same stuff on my boots...works well both conditioning and waterproofing. Obenauf's Heavy Duty LP.
+1 here. I've used mink oil for years on baseball gloves, rifle slings, and work boots. Works for bike saddles just as well. No complaints.
Waterproofin my boots an gloves I like Sno-Seal
No. After working it in, letting it dry, brush with shoe brush, then buff with clean rag. Then a quick spray of Lexol will aid in waterproofing and remove any residue of polish.
S.O. had a leather Corbin on previous bike (67K mi.) -- always covered it with a waterproof cover when it rained.
