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About the Whatiuse Wagon
The Whatiuse Wagon is a 1930 Chevrolet 1 ton truck that was
set up for displaying and promoting the Whatiuse Orange Oil Polish and Cleaner.
The wagon, was built over a period of six months by JD Olson who developed the Whatiuse Polish. Olson
would work until late every night after his museum and showroom would close, and every Sunday until the wagon was ready for show.
For several years the Whatiuse Wagon was promoted around the U.S.A. in Home Shows and Local Fairs.
After the Whatiuse Wagon was finished, a 1/10th scale model was built out of wood using 17 different types of of wood. The Whatiuse Orange Oil Wood Treatment
was demonstrated on the wooden model.
Rear and side view of the 1/10th scale
wooden model
of the Whatiuse Wagon.
About Whatiuse Orange Oil Polish
JD Olson, Curator of the Conger Street Clock Museum, has been collecting clocks and other time related
items for more than fifty years. He was unable to find a wood treatment and cleaner that he was willing to use
on his old treasures, so he developed one. Most products on the market today either contain silicone, alcohol, or other
solvents have been added. Silicone is a cheap way to make your furniture shine, alcohol makes the product evaporate so you
have to buy it more often and it also dries out the wood, and who knows what all the solvents do to your furniture.
If you alter the look or personality of an antique, you can alter its value in a bad way. Whatiuse was developed so that
it will restore the oils to you antique or new furniture but will not alter its personality. Whatiuse contains no silicone,
no alcohol, and no solvents have been added. Whatiuse is easy to use and does not leave residue on your family heirloom.
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