Wooster Brush Paint Brush Q3108-2 Softip Paintbrush, 2-Inch, White

Amazing brush, has soft bristles that glide against canvas

It's good brush, but it didn't get a lot of use. I bought a few Wooster brushes with the idea that I would throw them away a few uses. Ended up washing the first one over and over, I never got to the second one and I did my whole condo, doors, woodwork and kitchen cabinets. It's a really nice brush. Spend a few dollars a have a brush that does a good job...and lasts. Amazing, I never knew!

NA

Exactly what I needed at a reasonable price. Smooth plastic handle is comfortable & doesn’t cause blisters or pain. Perfect width for ballasts on deck rails. Bristles are soft & pliable- did not shed or get damaged during use. Easy clean up with soap & water (for non-oil based water sealant). Great quality & will purchase again in a larger size to replace a subpar brush that’s deteriorating.

This brush was orders of magnitude better than the super cheap synthetic brushes I tried using prior to this to paint a large area of primed metal panel with exterior latex paint. Unlike the cheap brushes, this actually held a considerable amount of paint and let me get several strokes in before it started running thin. These brushes aren't even that expensive, but they're so worth it. If you're on the fence because "why buy this expensive brush when there's other brushes for much cheaper?" well let me tell you, it's worth it for maintaining your sanity (and also saving a lot of time).

Yeah, yeah, I've used throw-away (el-cheapo or chip) brushes for single-use painting chores where I truly didn't give a rat's patootie about the finish, but I never liked them. It's nice not to have to do the clean-up, but a good brush does a much better job, and if you clean it, it lasts for many jobs. I've waivered between Purdy and Wooster brushes, but when I had a chance to pick up these Wooster 3-inch nylon-polyester brushes for $8 and change, I jumped, bought 3 of them. I've used only two so far. First for latex paint on a rough plywood wall, then we used both of them to put oil-based paint on my work-shop's smooth T-111 siding. I know, everyone recommends natural bristles for oil -- I've used white china and badger bristle brushes, and they leave virtually no brush marks. But I can tell you that these inexpensive Wooster nylon/poly brushes did a great job, both with latex AND the oil-based. We cut in around the windows with a white china brush, used a half-inch roller to quickly apply the oil paint, then used these Wooster brushes to smooth the final coat. We didn't dip them too deep, so cleanup wasn't bad -- two washes in paint thinner, then warm soapy water, rinse and dry in the shade, shook the water off, no beating on a post. You can see that the two brushes have been used, but they are in excellent shape, not ragged, with virtually NO bristles gone (couldn't find any in the paint). Fine brushes, and I can afford them.