Angelus Leather Dye, 3 oz, Turquoise, 3 fl oz (90 ml)

This is the third time I have purchased this product. I am constantly at amazed by the results from using it. Extremely easy to use….I have used it on a jacket and multiple belts….now they are all dyed to match my boots perfectly.

So, I didn't even know a product like this existed. I completely ruined a pair of cherry Doc Martens by stripping the color with rubbing alcohol and was left with a really ugly pair of loafers in a weird reddish color. I used the stripper and then this dye in oxblood and they were restored! It took about 4 coats to get it to the color I wanted but you can't even tell they were ruined! It dries very fast so that you can re-coat quickly. It's pretty thin so you have to be careful with the included applicator to not apply to much or you will wind up with marks where the dye pools a bit. The applicator is also not very great for getting into the small cracks (like where the sole meets the upper shoe) but I just used a paint brush to get into those areas. Overall, I am super pleased with this product and it was suprisingly easy to do myself! I guess i should mention also too that I was expecting the color to be more of a reddish black but it has more of a brown tone.

Excellent product - I used on a leather steering wheel with a lot of wear. Completely covered the marrk and with some clear wax polish the wheel looks brand new.

Just follow the instructions and you'll get a beautiful and even finish that won't transfer when dry (in the balenciaga pic I obviously didn't buff enough the first time). My only complaint with Angelus brand dye is that the colors are often poorly named. For example, "turquoise" is very obviously teal even when it's in the bottle. I wish they'd revisit some of the color names and offered shades of green besides jade and Kelly green.

This dye definitely bought my boots back to life. Great product

Very nice finish. I own four pairs of formal patented leather shoes. It made them look new again.

I only wish I had before and after pics. These were a tan (think a natural wood) color. They just got too dirty and scuffled to wear. Decided to dye them a dark brown to see what it would hide… nothing to loose they were heading for the trash. Looks like my favorite pair of boots get a second life. They look great! If you’re on the fence about it and you pick a reasonable color to cover the old color you will likely be as satisfied as I am. There was even enough left to dye my laces. They look like they were always this color.

May work well as a stain for leather but for craft projects not so much. Just like the navy blue it dries to a bronze color at least on corn cob pipes. Never have a problem with the company’s brown and tan shades. If it was advertised as a general purpose dye I’d give it one less star. So use for what it was intended for….only leather. I bought because never had a problem with company’s brown and tan and thought the blue would work just as Wrong!