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Redtree Slim Badger Hair Brushes Customer Questions and Answers
Question
Does anyone have problems with bristles coming out?
Asked on 03/31/2012 by UndisclosedTop Answer
Yes I do but usually only during its first couple of uses. Seems as though once they have been used and cleaned a couple of times it subsides.
Answered on 04/01/2012 by JERRY VANDERVORTAnswer
yes the hairs some times fall out. it means that the glue giving way in the metal part of the brush wich that is from the (thiner or the brush cleaner) that you are using DO NOT let sit for long time in thiner or cleaner.
Answered on 04/01/2012 by ADAM PAQUINAnswer
This is a very good brush. I have had no problems with bristles coming out. I use the brush on my teak furniture with Sikkens products and it works very well.
Answered on 04/01/2012 by PAUL LYONSAnswer
I had good results with these brushes. Did not encounter a single loose hair from the brush.
Answered on 04/03/2012 by MARK ANDERSONAnswer
No, I use a lot of these in different sizes and have not had problems with shedding.
Answered on 04/01/2012 by WILLIAM ROBERTSON IVAnswer
Try storing in automatic trans fluid.
Answered on 04/01/2012 by ALAN CORRYAnswer
I actually prefer the Corona Europa for varnish work...very few loose bristles. I've used the Redtree brushes a great deal years past and they are a quality brush also. Jerry Plaaten Fine Finishes & Fiberglass
Answered on 08/06/2013 by JERROLD PLAATENAnswer
I used the slim badger hair brush and it worked fine. I don't know how it would work for a very large area, though.
Answered on 04/09/2012 by NORIKO IWAMOTOAnswer
Yes but I see this with all flat style brushes. Try pulling lightly on the bristles before first using it. Also it helps to was the brush before first use as this knocks a few looser bristles free before you start varnishing. I have never tried an oval or round bristle arrangement brush so I don't know if they are better or not.
Answered on 04/02/2012 by WALTER MCCLAINQuestion
Can I use this to paint walls?
Asked on 05/22/2014 by UndisclosedTop Answer
Yes, it'll do just fine.
Answered on 05/22/2014 by DAVID STRUBLEAnswer
Yesspecially trim on a wall. Biggest advantage is smooth stroke the brush hair makes. I am an artist that uses to blend backgrounds on canvas in oil paint.
Answered on 05/22/2014 by BILL BILLINGSLEYAnswer
I would only use a badger brush for varnish. IMHO, they are too delicate for walls. I think you would want something a little firmer, and much less expensive.
Answered on 05/22/2014 by Rick GlanzAnswer
I don't see why not!
Answered on 05/22/2014 by TOM ANDERSONBy signing into your account, you represent that you have read and agree to our Terms and our Privacy Policy
