Fiebing's leathercraft sponges
Two-pack of applicator sponges for laying leather dyes, stains and top finishes on evenly by hand.
Payment and Security
Payment methods
Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.
Details
A two-pack of applicator sponges. Fiebing's makes them for leathercraft work — laying down dyes, stains and top finishes — and they do the one thing a rag cannot, which is put an even, controlled amount of liquid onto the leather instead of dumping most of it in the first spot you touch. Use a fresh sponge for each product and each colour. Dye that has dried into a sponge comes back out the next time you wet it, and finding that out halfway across a light-coloured project is an expensive lesson. They are cheap enough to treat as consumable, but it is still worth setting one aside for a colour you go back to often. Load the sponge lightly and work in overlapping passes, keeping a wet edge so you do not get lap marks where a dried section meets a fresh one. Squeeze the excess back into the can rather than onto the leather. They also work well for saddle soap and conditioners on tack, where a sponge holds a lather better than a cloth and lets you feel how much water you are putting into the leather.
Specifications
- Brand
- Fiebing's
- Product name
- Fiebing's leathercraft sponges
- Category
- Farm and Ranch › Farm and Ranch Essentials
- Sold by
- Pipestone Farm Supply, Millet, Alberta
- Availability
- In stock
Customer reviews
More from Fiebing's
View all Fiebing's- Read the guide: How to Clean and Oil a Saddle: Saddle Soap and Neatsfoot Oil Steps
Fiebing's own directions for cleaning saddles and tack with saddle soap, drying the leather, and oiling it with neatsfoot oil or mink oil paste, with the products we list.
- Read the guide: Is Ice Melt Safe for Concrete? Scotts EZMELT Directions for Alberta Driveways and Sidewalks
What Scotts says about using EZMELT ice melter on concrete, lawns and plants, how to apply it, and what Edmonton's bylaw says about clearing sidewalks.







