Interesting...I hadn't noticed this characteristic of Lexol down here in the desert where the sun and low humidity cooks the juice out of anything organic. Maybe you applied too much of it; once leather stops absorbing any leather conditioner, it's a waste, and an inconvenience to deal with the excess.
I had no problem with Lexol, but I'm using Connolly's Hide Care presently. The problem with any leather conditioner is it will be years before you realize you made a bad decision. Since Connolly's has been around since 1878, and are a supplier of premium leathers, I thought they might know something about what works best. Of course, no one was worried about fogging up the conveyances when this stuff was invented, but I haven't had any problems of that nature anyway.
Connolly's describes Hide Care as "Lanolin waxy cream containing white spirit...", and instructs the user to keep the lid tightly closed. I interpret the "white spirit" as being a petroleum distallate. The heat down here is condusive to quick absorption of the Hide Care...cool temperatures will leave unabsorbed traces on the surface and ugly deposits in leather perforations.
I had no problem with Lexol, but I'm using Connolly's Hide Care presently. The problem with any leather conditioner is it will be years before you realize you made a bad decision. Since Connolly's has been around since 1878, and are a supplier of premium leathers, I thought they might know something about what works best. Of course, no one was worried about fogging up the conveyances when this stuff was invented, but I haven't had any problems of that nature anyway.
Connolly's describes Hide Care as "Lanolin waxy cream containing white spirit...", and instructs the user to keep the lid tightly closed. I interpret the "white spirit" as being a petroleum distallate. The heat down here is condusive to quick absorption of the Hide Care...cool temperatures will leave unabsorbed traces on the surface and ugly deposits in leather perforations.
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