Cleaning cork rod handles is a breeze with Peregrine 250 Advanced Boat Spray and Wax Cleaner Formula.
By Derrek Stewart
12/8/24
Do you know that cork fishing rod handles come from an Oak Tree's bark? But not just any Oak Tree. There are over 500 species of
Oak Trees worldwide. The Oak Genus is Quercus; only one species produces cork –
Quercus suber, known as the Cork Oak.
Peregrine 250 Advanced Boat Spray Wax & Cleaner
P250: It's Not Just For Boats
With Peregrine 250 and a microfiber towel, cleaning your cork
rod handles becomes a breeze. You can trust in the ease and effectiveness of
this cleaning method, giving you confidence in maintaining and protecting cork fishing rod handles.
With Peregrine 250, you're not just cleaning your cork rod
handles, you're also restoring and protecting them. The Advanced Boat Spray and
Wax Cleaner Formula is not just an outstanding cleaner, but also a restorer
that keeps your cork handles in top condition.
To clean your cork handles, load a P250 Microfiber Towel with
multiple sprays of P250. The more you spray the towel, the easier the job
becomes.
There's no need to work hard; P250 and the microfiber towel are
great cleaning partners.
Let the cork dry, and your rod handles will be clean and last
longer. The wax in the P250 will keep your cork hydrated and protected without losing traction.
Quercus suber / Cork Oak Tree
Quercus suber: A cross-section of a Cork Oak Tree trunk showing the outer bark, which is harvested for cork applications.
The Cork Oak Tree is native to the Mediterranean region, where it's sustainably harvested for use worldwide. Only mature trees (25 years old) are selected. The bark grows back, and the tree is processed every 9 to 12 years.
Superior Performance
Peregrine 250 offers a comprehensive line of advanced Boat and
Vehicle maintenance products at an exceptional price. With Peregrine 250, you
can be confident that you're getting superior quality without breaking the
bank. You don't have to pay more to have the best!
Photo credits: Cork Oak tree cross-section image by Plantsurfer, released to the public domain. Bark worker image by Britannica. Peregrine images by DSF. All rights reserved.
