Spit Shined
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Spit Shined
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Purchase a set of brushes. You will need a shoe polish brush; a dauber brush for cleaning and a horsehair shine brush.
The Kiwi brand sells shoe shine kits for $40 to $50. It includes a shoe stand to use while shining.
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Buy shine cloths and a spritzing cloth. You should also have a few rags to remove grime and excess polish.
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Find shoe polish in the exact color of your shoes. Kiwi polish is the standard polish for men’s dress shoes and boots. Also, consider purchasing conditioner to improve the durability of the leather.
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Set up a workspace. You will need to lay down a large towel or several newspapers to ensure you don’t get shoe polish on your floor or table.
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Brush the entire surface of the shoes with a dauber brush. Use small strokes.
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Wet the dauber brush with a spray of water the second time around to thoroughly remove grime and dirt.
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Wipe excess dirt off the shoes with a rag.
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Apply a dab of cleaner and conditioner to the dauber brush. Brush it in medium strokes across every section of the shoe. Try to work in one direction across the sides, the uppers and the tongue.
Make sure to cover every part of the shoe with the conditioner.
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Wipe your dauber brush against a clean rag as you go to remove dirt and excess conditioner. [1]
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Brush the welt of the shoe, or the space between the side and sole carefully. Excess liquid can gather on these seams.
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Open your container of shoe wax. Spritz it lightly with water.
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Rub a polishing cloth into the polish. Apply to each section of the shoe. Dip your cloth into the polish again before starting on a new section. This will ensure that you get enough polish onto the shoes.
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Spray a horsehair shine brush with a little water. Buff the leather. This requires light sweeping movements across each part of the shoe.
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Repeat on the top, sides, heels and toes.
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Consider adding a clear coat polish to the shoes if you want them to be waterproof. Open the clear coat polish and spray it with water. Apply it to each section of the shoes with a clean shoeshine rag.
Buff the surface of the shoes with your horsehair shine brush again.
This clear coat can also add extra shine.
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Grab your spritzing cloth. Spray it lightly with water.
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Place your shoe on a shoe rack or ask someone to hold it in place.
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Grasp the spritzing cloth on either side. Rub very quickly from side to side, starting at the top of the upper and working down to the toe of the shoe.
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Continue, working very slowly, until you reach the bottom. Then, repeat on the back of the shoe. The toe and heel are the places you want to achieve the most shine.
The spritzing cloth uses friction to create heat. The heat and water on the shoe makes it shine.
In place of a spritzing cloth, you can lightly wet a few cotton balls and dip them in shoe polish. Work the cotton balls into the toe of the shoe with circular motions until they shine. This should take five to 10 minutes per shoe to achieve the desired shine. [2]
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Purchase shoe dressing if you want the sides of the soles and the heels to shine. Apply the shoe-dressing wand to the edge of the soles and the heel. It will make them shine brightly; however, it can wear off quickly.
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This article has been viewed 13,719 times.
Spit shining is the method of polishing shoes until they gleam. It requires investment in shoe shining supplies and it will improve the condition of the shoes. A good spit shine will take 30 to 45 minutes, so take your time and avoid using too much liquid or polish on the shoes in one swipe.
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Brush 1 of your boots off using a shoe brush to remove loose dirt. Stick a hand inside the boot to hold it steady. Brush the shoe brush all over the surface of the boot, not including the soles, in brisk back and forth motions to clean it off. [1]
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If you don’t have a shoe brush, you could use any horsehair brush or a clean soft-bristled toothbrush. Just don’t use anything with hard bristles that could scratch your boots.
You can leave the laces in your boots or take them out. It's not necessary to remove them to spit shine your boots unless you want to really shine up the tongues.
If you're working over a surface that you don't want to accidentally get polish on, put down some newspapers or an old towel to protect the surface.
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Wrap a clean, soft cloth around your fingers and dip it in a tin of shoe polish. Stick your index and middle fingers inside a soft, clean cloth, such as a microfiber cloth or a cotton rag. Dip your fingertips inside the cloth into a tin of shoe polish to get a blob of shoe polish on the cloth. [2]
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You can use any type of shoe polish you have available, such as a wax or cream polish. Just make sure that it is the same color as your boots or use a neutral colored polish.
Rub the polish evenly all over your boot, starting at the toe end. Press the cloth with the polish against the toe of your boot and rub it all over the toe using circular motions. Work your way towards the back of the boot, continuing to rub the cloth in circular motions, until you cover the whole boot in a thin, even layer. [3]
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Dip the cloth back into the wax as needed if the polish runs out while you’re applying it to your boot.
It's hard to know exactly how much shoe polish to use on your boots, so it's better to start with a very small amount or else it can get pretty messy. You can always add more if you need to.
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Wrap a fresh soft cloth around your fingers and get it damp. Unwrap the cloth you used to apply the polish and set it aside.
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