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Unlikely. For a tenner you could get the stuff you need to do it a million times yourself.
If the scuffs are deep (but not damaging the leather) you can use saddle soap. It will help scrub off the old polish and reduce the visible marks. When it dries and looks very matt you can work on top with some polish and a rag before buffing.
Unless they are black, make sure you use a polish that is a shade lighter or you'll risk darkening the leather. After saddle soap and new polish they will look darker but dry lighter when the moisture evaporates.
If they are really dry and dead some leather cream after the saddle soap but this can definitely darken the leather if you aren't careful. Takes longer before they're dry enough to polish too.
I wanna see how bad they look now. If I were local i could have done it but I doubt it makes sense when you could pay £££ on Savile Row tomorrow and have it done to suit your schedule.