Worked wonderfully on an antique, mahogany, Edwardian table. I also filled in some scratches with the block of beeswax - though this is trickier than it looks when Simon did it on the video. I realised I probably need to strip the table with methylated spirits and start again but this will do for the moment. It opens up a whole world of refinishing my furtniture.
The process was less successful on a veneer family dining table (despite careful application - twice on one side). The wax did not buff off well and every day, I could see finger prints where the family used the table. Maybe the veneer on my table was not real walnut?
For both tables, I applied as Simon recommended on his instruction leaflet and You Tube videos with the fine wire wool and then buffed with the cotton stockinette. It was a very satisfying process. Simon recommended not taking on too much at a time. So I left the Antique gold to the side of my kitchen and when I had a half an hour I would take on a small part of the furniture.
I am dying to try the leather wax for my British Heritage leather bags.