Bowling Alley Wax, Clear Paste, 16 oz. Can - Surface Protection Wax for Polishing & Cleaning

Great stuff! Exactly as described and as pictured! We used it on our 103 year old oak floors that have been hand waxed since 1922. It fills in & seals the seasonal gaps and is also really protective.

Easy to use, and lives furniture looking wonderful. I've used it for years.

Found out John**** paste wax had been discontinued when I attempted to buy it on Amazon and someone was selling it for $193 a can. Figured I would try Bowling Alley Wax for my antique hardwood floors instead. This product works better and doesn't have that weird after smell that the SC John**** did. The photo shows a portion that has wax applied and buffed (I used a professional buffing machine) vs unwaxed.

Works great!

I use it on several things like the rollers and glides on my sliding screen door and cabinet door glides. It is also great for waxing saw blades and the beds of my table saw and planer. It allows whatever I am cutting or planning to slide easily. It creates a smooth slippery surface without collecting dirt like oil would.It isn't something I use very often so this can should last quite awhile. My last can lasted around 30 years and I think it cost less than $3.00

I will use the wax to do my hardwood floors. This wax gives a great shine and equally great floor protection.

I am a long time user of this wax as a coating for my cast iron table tops, and other rust prone tools. After cleaning the surface, apply two coats and buff off, with 24 hours drying time between, for the best protection. It goes on like a paste wax, as it is, but you will need to really rub it hard to remove the glaze. It is worth the money, time and effort, in my opinion, for the long lasting protection it provides. Lasts for months or up to a year even with heavy use. On other surfaces, like laminate extension tables, it is a bit difficult to apply and remove, due to the porous nature of these surfaces. It will work, but the glace may not remove readily.

While I don't have a bowling alley—yet at least—I do have bowling alley wax. I use it on my table saw to make wood glide across as I cut. I use it on my assembly tables so drips of glue and shellac will just flick off. I even use it on other work surfaces to protect them and make them "glidier"