Swissvax??

craigdt said:
Do it! Ive come to realize that SN is one of my favorite waxes. Its just a pleasure to work with.



That's exactly what I love about it. It's not like I find a huge difference in looks by any means, but the ease of application and easy and clean removal really sets it apart from the other carnauba's that I have tried.



eyezack87 said:
Sure thing. The only obvious difference (very obvious lol) is that Concorso applies itself a bit easier. But I have the old yellow formula so it may have changed now. They're both great waxes to have :xyxthumbs



Like I said above, I find SN to apply and remove very easily, so saying that Concorso applies noticeably easier than SN has me curious.
 
Lol, if you want to meet up with me we can test a panel so you can feel it in action. But, that might be a bad idea :dance
 
akimel said:
Unless one has a number of clients who will be willing to pay extra for the application of Swissvax Concorso, I can't imagine that it makes much business sense to invest in it. If one nixes Souveran (which I love) because of its lack of durability, how about instead going with Collinite 915? Outstanding durability and a deep look--it came in second just behind Best of Show in DaveKG's blind wax test. I seriously doubt a car owner is going to notice any real difference between a well-detailed car that has been dressed in Concorso and a well-detailed car that has been dressed in 915. And at $20 a tin (off eBay), 915 is a great buy. Autopia's Rydawg is an enthusiastic fan of Collinite 915.



I'm not saying that Swissvax ain't any good. I have a tub of Best of Show and like it very much. I just don't know if it's worth the extra bucks.



Personally, though, if I were a professional detailer, I'd probably go with Blackfire Wet Diamond. I've been very impressed with it. My problem is that I'm addicted to carnauba.



100% well said!:2thumbs:
 
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