Chemicals and Tanning

Use Lactic Acid as a deliming agent. Two ounces is suffcient for taking the lime out of hides in a 10 gallon mix. *This product is not eligible to ship outside the ...

Protal is the major oil sold for the garment, shoe and upholstery leather industries. It is unbeatable and economical! You must try this! We recommend this product for ...

This natural earth product works well for dusting and tumbling birds. It quickly absorbs moisture and at the same time polishes the feathers back to their natural ...

It is a must with any tan that the hides be pickled before tanning. The common acids used for pickling purposes (oxalic and sulphuric acid) are not only very dangerous ...

Basyn Tan D-L-E is more economical to use than Tru Tan PA-65. This phenolic based synthetic tanning agent is fast acting, producing plump, supple white leather. Requires ...

Protex Pre-Soak is a water-soluble compound that is made for the protection of hair, fur and feathers from moth and other insect damage. It also cleans and conditions ...

McKenzie Tan is a brush on tan that penetrates quickly "locking" the hairs in place. Not only is this tanning system easy to use but the result is a soft white ...

Borax is a fine powdered grade that is the correct low Mol grade for drying in taxidermy use. It is a very safe preservative that is used extensively for fish-preserving ...

Like all alums, Ammonium Alum can be used to tan hides without pre-pickling, however pre-pickling skins prior to alum tanning produces plumper softer leather. Alum ...

Now the home tanner has a chance to add luster to the hair of fox, rabbit, beaver, etc. with Fur Brightener. Use only a very small amount and place it right in the ...

Atesan LPW relaxing agent has excellent wetting back properties plus a bactericide/fungicide to reduce slippage problems associated with extended soaks. Extremely ...