Hand Cream?

[cork58]

Just wondering, what do you use for hand cream that won't transfer to your wood?

[turkeywire]

Gloves in a bottle if you can find it. It dries oil free and will not wash off. I used it in an industrial environment where where I had my hands were in solvents and wet all day long. It was the best I found. Apply a thin coat and let dry.
Carl

[jackellis]

I use Gold Bond Ultimate Healing to deal with the dry climate up here (6400' elevation). I can't say whether it will transfer to wood but it is very effective at dealing with dry skin. The callouses on my feet will crack if I walk around in bare feet (we have heated floors) during the winter. This stuff heals the cracks like magic. Doesn't feel greasy, either.

[LarryG]

Just wondering, what do you use for hand cream that won't transfer to your wood?

Must ... resist ...

Must ... resist ...

[sweensdv]

I use O'Keeffe's and although I can't say for sure that it doesn't, I haven't found that it transfers onto the wood. It's just never been as issue for me.

[RAFlorida]

Second that on

O'Keefe's "Working Hands". Never notice it spoiling any wood.

[gerti]

And a third on O'Keefe's "Working Hands". That stuff does wonders. Don't typically use it during the day, but apply a generous amount before I go to bed. Heals the skin over night!

[cork58]

Dave,

Thanks for the link! O'Keefes on the way to very dry Alaska! Thanks for all input from everyone else too.

[sweensdv]

It also works well on dry and cracking feet. O"Keefe's actually markets a product specifically for feet but a close inspection of the active ingredients on both packages finds them to be identical.

[Bruce Cohen]

I find that Gold Bond Ultimate works for me, and it's cheap.

Bruce