Doc Baileys Leather Black Detail Kit 80004-12

Use this on my 2021 Chevy Silverado LTZ 2500 seats. The dealer had "reconditioned" the driver seat. But turned out ok. Then I used Doc Balleys and a big difference. Looks great. Just used it on a office chair we picked up and again did a great job.

Small bottle but it goes a long way. I have used it on my leathers for my motorbike. Also the best shoe polish you will ever get

Very good product that lives up to the promise

I've used various conditioners on riding gloves throughout the years and was always disappointed in the end result. The gloves either felt saturated, stiff, downright ugly, or nothing like they felt like when new. I really like the feel and suppleness of well-finished leather. So I was skeptical about this product, but the many great reviews, plus recommendation of this product by Fox Leather (they make excellent motorcycle jackets, gloves, etc.) convinced me to try it out. I have a very old pair of deerskin gauntlet gloves that have seen tens of thousands of miles, plus a newer pair of elkskin gloves that had faded quite a bit, plus a pair of thin deerskin summer gloves that were also fading and drying out.This Doc Bailey's product was a complete mind blower! It restored the black color, it restored lost suppleness, and it pretty much returned the 'feel' of the gloves to what they were like when new. Not completely like new, but pretty darn close. Amazing! Somehow, this stuff managed to thoroughly penetrate the leather instantly and set up, yet didn't make the gloves feel like they're soaked with oil. NOTE: Wear nitrile gloves when applying!Henceforth, this will be my go-to product. My girlfriend is bringing over her favorite black shoes that are scuffed up and I can't wait to restore them. I'm sure she'll be thrilled.I really didn't think a product like this existed. Thanks Doc Bailey's for coming up with such a great formula!Update: The shoes came out GREAT! Both pairs look like new, literally. And she can be picky.

My Black E34 BMW seats were faded, and the stitches were white. I couldn't believe how easy it was to apply, and the results were way above expectation. I've done lots of auto body work, and also wood work as a hobby, so I did pay particular attention to the preparation. I scrubbed these down several times with hot water and detergent. It went on without streaking or blotching or any issues. It says to buff it after it drys, which is pretty quick, but for best results, wait for an hour. I waited a couple hours then used my Waxmaster and a wool buffing pad (I use it for everything else, why not this?) If I have to add more at places where it was particularly dry or faded, I am absolutely confident I can to that with seamless results.