It has "Proprietary Film Formers" in the ingredients like the original products, but the rest of the ingredients are off. This produce is safe on: No-wax, ceramic (sealed), asphalt tile, vinyl, linoleum, masonry, rubber tile, flagstone (sealed), stone (sealed), slate floors and terrazzo floors. The gloss worked great, but the flat coat gave me problems and I did not have the patience at the time to work thru the problems, so I ditched the stuff, then switched to Future and various bottled flat/matt and satin/semi gloss coats as needed.

However, I don't want to spend the committment building a kit to see it ruined by discoloration or, worse, gloppy goo or other problems that I can envision the gremlins of airbrushing foisting on me as I spray a coat of this stuff on something that's taken me months to nearly complete. I just happened to notice the ingredients (on the inside of the label) are quite a bit different from the old bottle. The one I picked up today at Walmart is clear, the same size and shape bottle, but the ingredients are like a little book - lots of chemicals. A nourishing mix of key conditioners and revitalizing orange oil will revive any type of wood surface, sealed or unsealed, leaving you and your home feeling as good as new.You should also note that the picture images show only our serving suggestions of how to prepare your food - all table accessories and additional items and/or ingredients pictured with the product you are purchasing are not included.

I keep a few that I really like on the outer edges of my built-in bookshelf and on one little table I bought to display my larger ships (now hosting my Cutty Sark) but I don't have much room for permanent display so I just add what I like at the moment and give away ones that I've enjoyed long enough.

Perhaps I didn't apply it well, but it ended up yellowing my Saturn V, and looking generally dingy those years ago. It also works on ceramic tile, stone, flagstone, slate, and sealed wood floors, as long as those surfaces have been sealed.

So it sounds like two different products, the latest being "new and improved" (my words, not theirs), probably like the FSM forums are new and improved. Ive used Future as my go to gloss since the mid 90s when I started noticing decals solution interaction with Testors rattlecan stuff. Also the instructions for the Revive It/ Floor Care say to wash the surface with a separate product then apply, while the multi surface seems to be a 2-in-1 cleaning and shining agent. We understand that every house is different, which is why we continue to invest in new products and technologies to give you the best possible care for your possessions.I guess I'll just have to test it on some plain old sheet styrene of which I have plenty in one of my hobby drawers. Learn about the ingredients in this product so you can make informed choices for your family and home.

I should mention that I have never had an issue with "Future" discoloring or doing anything bad from passing time. Just because I'm used to isopropyl alcohol in my paint thinning experience I'll probably try that first if I end up having to use Tamiya X-22. I've seen that happen when it goes on too thick or when it drips - especially on white color subjects. The nourishing oil covers scratches on both sealed and unsealed surfaces, matching the original wood stain color to make furniture gleam like new again.By rejecting non-essential cookies, Reddit may still use certain cookies to ensure the proper functionality of our platform. C Johnson has made that statement I wonder if the actual reason is it's part of the effort to reduce plastic pollution, particularly of the oceans and waterways. For parts that are really loose and floor polish isn't thick enough, I just take the parts apart and coat them with my Tamiya clear coat and let it dry for 24 hours. Not that I don't enjoy looking at some of what I've built, I do for those that turn out alright - not so much the one's I've messed up .