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US Ski Wax Green
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US Ski Wax Red
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Toko Vintage Ski Wax 1
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US Ski Wax was made by Leisure Products in Denver Colorado. This green wax was good for sub-zero to 20 degrees F and was made from plastic. Makes a nice addition to your wax collection.
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US Ski Wax was made by Leisure Products in Denver Colorado. This red wax was good for 28 degrees and up to wet snow as well as sealing new ski bottoms. Makes a nice addition to your wax collection.
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Toko Vintage Ski Wax 1. Toko ski wax is still considered a leading wax for racing and recreational skiers. The box says; 'Downhill Wax for powder and fresh dry snow. Rubbing not required. Made by Tobler Company. Chemical Works 9540 Altstatten SG Switzerland. Add this to your wax collection!
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Toko Vintage Ski Wax 3
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Toko Vintage Ski Wax 5
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Ski Tow Gripper
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Toko Vintage Ski Wax 3. Toko ski wax is still considered a leading wax for racing and recreational skiers. The box says; 'For granulated and spring snow. Rubbing not required.' Made by Tobler Company. Chemical Works 9540 Altstatten SG Switzerland. Add this to your wax collection!
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Toko Vintage Ski Wax 5. Toko ski wax is still considered a leading wax for racing and recreational skiers. The box says; For wet snow and wet sticky snow.' Made by Tobler Company. Chemical Works 9540 Altstatten SG Switzerland. Add this to your wax collection!
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Bousquet's Famous Ski Tow Gripper was made in Pittsfield, MA by its inventor C. J. Bousquet. He also owned, operated and developed the Bousquet Ski Grounds in Pittsfield, MA. The box reports that this product has been "Tested By Thousands Since 1939". As the original advertisement for this product stated, "A New Idea" - "Oh Boy! Now Its All Play." "Rest While You Ride. Bousquet's New Ski Tow Gripper Pulls From the Belt! Makes Riding the Rope Tow a Pleasure." These are new, never been used, and packaged in their original boxes. The boxes conditions vary some, but all are in good condition.
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Avalanche Klister Ski Wax
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Ski-Mont Ski Wax
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Victor Sohm Ski Wax
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Avalanche Klister Wax was one of the Klister Waxes in the 1950's. It was a soft wax that the skiers applied to climb the slopes, if they did not have seal skins. When they got to the top, they would scrape it off and use another wax for the downhill run, probably with graphite in it. The directions also say that it should be applied thin, 'for gliding on wet, crusty snow.' When you open the container, you smell the pine tar that for some may bring back memories of the old days, where you waxed the old boards before ski touring or climbing the slopes. Original waxes from the 1950's.
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Skimont ski wax was a Universal wax used by skiers in the 1950's. The Dee-Bee Importing Company produced it in Portland, Oregon. The directions for use are interesting: "For cold snow, Skimont must be applied thin as vapor. For wet snow, Skimont has to be spread on sparingly as well. In both case spread on evenly and rub well with cork. For sliding, polish well. It is advisable to use a little paraffin on the Skimont, when sliding on an dry, cold snow. Original waxes from the 1950's.
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This Victor Sohm wax was called Gold Klister, a popular 1950's ski wax. Manufactured and distributed in the USA and Canada by Otto Eugen Schniebs Co. from Lake Placid, NY. The directions claim it as a "Running and climbing wax for wet snow. Distribute thick and rough over entire sole. Apply on top of Red. Against balling, rub over with paraffin. Gold Klister may also be used with Blue or Orange waxes for varying snow conditions. Do Not Use Heat!" Original waxes from the 1950's.
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Stein Eriksen Ski Wax
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White Stag Hard Ski Wax
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White Stag Medium Ski Wax
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Stein Eriksen green slalom wax was a global hit and the directions are in a few languages. Probably because of Stein's popularity, it was fashionable to use his wax. This wax is for 'snow conditions below the freezing point.' Unlike other waxes, this wax can be put on with a waxing iron, whereas Victor Sohm's wax specifies 'No Heat'. Stein's wax can also be applied with a waxing cork or by hand on the slopes. Original waxes from the 1950's.
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Another popular 1950's hard ski wax. White Stag was popular for its clothing line as well as its ski waxes. This was made by White Stag Division of Hirsch-Weis Mfg. Co. in Portland Oregon. The directions say; "Hard Wax - A sliding and gliding wax for new snow at moderate temperatures. Apply thinly when temperature is below zero and thicker if above." Original waxes from the 1950's.
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Another popular 1950's medium ski wax. This was made by White Stag Division of Hirsch-Weis Mfg. Co. in Portland Oregon. The directions say; "Medium Wax - An excellent utility wax for every type of snow. Apply very thin for either dry or powder types of snow . . . thick for hard and icy snow. For convenience apply with cork top." White Stag was popular for its clothing line as well as its ski waxes. Original waxes from the 1950's.
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Fall Line Touring Ski Wax Kit
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Ski Press & Spreader Set
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The Fall Line Touring Ski Wax Kit was made by F. H. Wiessner Company in Burlington, Vermont. All of the directions are in multiple languages indicating its global use. The front of the kit advertises that the Fall Line wax was the official supplier for the US Ski Team and the Canadian Nordic Ski Team. This was a wonderful kit for any touring pack of the 1960's and 1970's. Everything that you need for any condition with complete directions about what wax to use for each type of snow is included in the kit. Original waxes from the 1960's and 1970’s.
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"FITS ALL TYPES OF SKI TIPS" - or so the box claims. This Ski Press & Spreader Set was popular from the 1940's until the mid 1960's when the metal, fiber glass and wood composite skis became the norm. The new skis did not need to be clamped or tension held in the tips, which made this product obsolete. Naturally avid skiers would want their wooden skis kept mint condition throughout all of the years of use. So it was important to have this product that held both the camber and the splay in the ski tips. This was especially true for those owning Norwegian skis (pointed tip skis), as the splay was a crucial part of the ski. The directions for this set are quite complex for ski clamps. Original 1940’s ski clamps in their boxes. The conditions of some boxes vary, but all are in good condition.
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