Tandy Jewelers Rouge

[@amandabadger9441]

Thank you, this is exactly the type of info I was looking for! I just got this rouge myself and wasn't sure if it was supposed to be this way

[@bigchiefleatherworks7245]

Glad I could help!

[@coreyreynolds2976]

I cannot thank you enough for this video. I have had a hard stick of jeweler's rouge that I have been aggressively applying to the backside of rough leather for over a year now because, like you mentioned, there is very little information available on how to use these hard sticks.

[@glennheath8245]

Now I know what to do, thank you for the video

[@red58impala]

Thanks for the idea. I've heard of people using WD-40, the duct tape of sprays, to soften it up. Spray some on it, stick it in a bag, and use it later. I've yet to try it but I might try your solution and WD-40 and see which one works best. I have a pound of green jewelers rouge I don't want to throw away.

[@bigchiefleatherworks7245]

It works great. I'm down past half on mine and will need to get more. Tandy actually changed the shape of it. Thank you for commenting.

[@mrBone02]

You are the man thanks for the help my friend

[@bigchiefleatherworks7245]

You're welcome, I'm glad that helped.

[@blueelectroharp]

Helpful. How did it work for you? Mine worked well after watching your video

[@bigchiefleatherworks7245]

Great! The new one is shaped a little different but since I've been doing it this way I haven't had any issues.

[@georgecostanza2514]

Well did it work?

[@bigchiefleatherworks7245]

Thanks for watching and commenting. Yes, it worked well. Takes some getting used to though.

[@halfassholls]

Is this process still working for you, or have you moved onto something else?

[@bigchiefleatherworks7245]

Thank you for watching and commenting. I still use this rouge and Nathans Honing Oil by Lansky. It lasts a long time.

[@halfassholls]

@@bigchiefleatherworks7245 awesome! Thank you so much for your response and videos