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Quick Minn Kota trolling motor question
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<blockquote data-quote="airshot" data-source="post: 511087" data-attributes="member: 1183"><p>Back in my youth, my uncle was a beekeeper ( 60 plus yrs back) I had the opportunity to help him on a number of ocassions. He always saved the beeswax, melted it down poured it into egg shell halves then gave/ sold it to sewing women to run there sewing needles into to make them easier to use !! My mother wouldn't sew without her beeswax chunk sitting beside her. For many years I was a competative shooter in high powered airguns and used beeswax to lube my pellets, helped keep the barrel from fouling. Then found a beeswax furniture spray polish recomended to me by the Amish folks that built our furniture. Not sure what they do to produce it, but it is awesome stuff for my fancy wood stocks and does a great job removing finger prints and preventing rust on the metal.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="airshot, post: 511087, member: 1183"] Back in my youth, my uncle was a beekeeper ( 60 plus yrs back) I had the opportunity to help him on a number of ocassions. He always saved the beeswax, melted it down poured it into egg shell halves then gave/ sold it to sewing women to run there sewing needles into to make them easier to use !! My mother wouldn't sew without her beeswax chunk sitting beside her. For many years I was a competative shooter in high powered airguns and used beeswax to lube my pellets, helped keep the barrel from fouling. Then found a beeswax furniture spray polish recomended to me by the Amish folks that built our furniture. Not sure what they do to produce it, but it is awesome stuff for my fancy wood stocks and does a great job removing finger prints and preventing rust on the metal. [/QUOTE]
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Quick Minn Kota trolling motor question
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