I get mine from "Annies Craft Store" they are online, only place I know that carries it. Years back I used to order from England but shipping costs were high. Beeswax is very popular over there. We have our furniture made by Amish craftsman andvuse the beeswax on all our furniture, try it, you will never use anything else for real wood !! Also grest for nice wood stocks!! Beeswax cleans itself, doesnt build up, no foul oder, no harsh chemicals to damage seals or plastic parts. Keeps pellets from corroding for long term storage. Years back there were a number of suppliers of pure beewax polishes, but now everyone wants to use the super chemicals readily availiable. I use a cotton cloth, spray a good shot of spray on the cloth, add a small handfull of pellets, then tumble gently by raising and lowering your two hands at each end of your cloth. This tumbles them gently without causing any damage. After a few minutes just spread out the cloth or I dumpbthem onto another cloth so I can coat some more. They are dry in just a few minutes, but maintain a slightly waxy feel to them. Clean your barrel good then shoot a couple dozen of the waxed pellets thru it then start watching an improvement in groups and usually a slight increase in velocity. After a couple/ few hundred rounds just pull a patch with a little shot of the beeswax thru to clean, it cleans itself, no buildup. Unless you have an issue inside your barrel you will never see lead fouling in your barrel. I also use it in my Henry rimfire rifle, most rimfire bullets have a wax coating on them, so the beeswax is compatible. My rimfire went from inch and a half to sub one inch at 50 yds !! Not claiming this stuff is a miracle cure, but has shown improvement in every single gun I have used it in !! Same testimony from dozens of users that have triied it....let me know...
