Boots’n’Gloves is the family’s rubber-gear specialist: a two-ounce clear tube under part number 110610, tuned for materials that bend further than a shoe ever will — wader knees, rain-boot shafts, glove fingers.
A boot sole flexes; a glove finger folds double. This formula cures softer and stretchier than the sole-repair tubes, so a patch on rubber gear creases with the material instead of peeling at the fold.
Pinhole leaks in waders and splits in rain-boot shafts are exactly the failures this tube exists for. A dab over the hole from the outside, cured overnight, and the gear goes back in the water.
Work gloves die at the fingertips long before the palms give out. A thin cap of formula over a worn or split fingertip seals it and adds a wear layer — the difference between a torn glove and a taped-over season.
Rubber gear fails at joins: seams, moldings, boot-to-sole lines. A bead along the join cures into a flexible gasket, which is precisely the repair a stitched patch can never be.
Specifications as published for this model.
Not a glue — the Penguin whitener repaints scuffed white leather and midsoles back to bright in one coat.
Five sealed minis — a year of small fixes, every repair starting from a fresh, uncured tube.
