Acid Brushes - 144 Count 3/8 Inch Horsehair Acid Flux Brushes, Disposable Glue Brushes for Woodworking, Epoxy Brushes for Resin, Great for Crafting, Soldering, in The Home, and School, or Shop

These are medium coarse brushes that work best in applying adhesives and other viscous products to surfaces, such as leather, wood, fabric etc. The brushes can be cleaned and reused, but as the cost is so low, they are easier to use once and just throw them away! Good product at a price that will fit the everyday crafter.

This is 36 brushes. I run a business working with vintage car radios, and these brushes are perfect for my purpose, which is cleaning out dead spiders, brushing off dirt and dust, brushing tuner assemblies with acid, and even applying various cleaners and lubricants. I've been using paint brushes for this for years, but they wear out quickly -- this is 36 of them and are cheap! So far, one has broken already as I wiped it off with a rac (bristles all came out) but as I said, it's 36 of them and with what I do, some are sure to get wasted. I have four benches and a sink -- some are at eash station, and the rest are in a bag in a drawer. When they wear out, which will take awhile, I'll simply buy another bag. Oh -- for painting I'm sure they're fine, but probably single-use only.

These small brushes are made in a unique way that kinda makes them ubiquitous fashion. The only problem is that they are not made super well. The brush is made with hard plastic fibers that are more for cleaning things like razors or other small items that need a cleaning or for spreading glue and other paint like thick liquids. But these don’t work for painting or any project that requires a tighter/thinner brush. But it’s a good set of small utility brushes that are worth the price.

good quality

I really like these. They are not stiff like the typical acid brush and are perfect for applying adhesive to smaller surfaces.

I was looking for disposable brushes for those jobs where the ability to clean a brush gradually becomes no longer possible. I've no need for fancy, just for functional. These have been sturdy and held up well to the short period of abuse I inflict on each of them. The bristles don't pull out right and left, not when you're handling them and not when you're using them to evenly coat with a thick, permanent gel glue. I trim them as I go, so I can angle them as I need and squeeze more time out of them--not at all hard to do and the bristles still stay put. Eventually, when the brushes get too short and/or gunked-up, I pass them along to a local metal recycler so they can live on in another form.

These are great Brushes the only trouble is apparently they are alive as mine have grown wings and flown away out of a sealed case with all my soldering stuff I might order more and place a tether on them or stick them in a Locked box with the key around my neck. This is one of those things where I needed a Brush I went to where I know I put them and there Gone simply Gone.

I like the quantity for the money but they really are cheaply made. I really hate getting bristles stuck in finishing epoxy and then have to pick them out. Only if they crimped them better I don't think it would be such an issue. What I started doing with these epoxy brushes is pushing the long bristles into the tube farther and recrimping them with a pair of crimpers. And give it a pull for loose strands before I start epoxying. Sometimes cutting the length of the bristles for thicker epoxies. It's been working out all right. If you're not worried about getting bristles in your work then these are fine. If you are, top brands like Great plains makes really good epoxy brushes but more expensive.