Yes you can. I used Dylon on my very faded black (went sort of beige!) saddle and it worked really well. On another occasion (I really shouldn't experiment like this on my saddle!) I veeery gently took the 'shine' off with the green side of the sponge and then used boot polish. The boot polish was absorbed and I think this gave a better effect and it didn't come off on my joddies (though you probably won't have this problem with a bridle!!
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Yes you can. I used Dylon on my very faded black (went sort of beige!) saddle and it worked really well. On another occasion (I really shouldn't experiment like this on my saddle!) I veeery gently took the 'shine' off with the green side of the sponge and then used boot polish. The boot polish was absorbed and I think this gave a better effect and it didn't come off on my joddies (though you probably won't have this problem with a bridle!!
)
Course, you could just buy a new bridle...
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LOL - and what do I use to buy a new bridle with? I have black boot polish.....
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Yes you can. I used Dylon on my very faded black (went sort of beige!) saddle and it worked really well. On another occasion (I really shouldn't experiment like this on my saddle!) I veeery gently took the 'shine' off with the green side of the sponge and then used boot polish. The boot polish was absorbed and I think this gave a better effect and it didn't come off on my joddies (though you probably won't have this problem with a bridle!!
)
Course, you could just buy a new bridle...
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My mum would kill me if she saw me doing that to my saddle!
that reddish brown colour is becoming quite popular, so you might find that polished up and nicely photographed it attracts a reasonable price on ebay - and then you will have enough to buy a black one, far better than potentially spoiling a nice bridle.