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    Loew-Cornell 842 25-Piece Foam Brush Set, 1-Inch
    Load image into Gallery viewer, Loew-Cornell 842 25-Piece Foam Brush Set, 1-Inch
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    Loew-Cornell

    Loew-Cornell 842 25-Piece Foam Brush Set, 1-Inch

    4.3
    €30,00
    €30,00
    €48,00
    Sold out
    Save 38% (€18,00)
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.

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    Description

    • Short handle
    • Wood handle
    • Brush size 1-inch
    • For use of acrylics
    • Beginning, intermediate, advanced craft painter
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    Customer Reviews

    Useless for enamel No point in a cheap foam brush if it disintegrates after a couple minutes of use. Painting primer then enamel on a metal door, I filled a box with disintegrated brushes, one after the other. Worse than the damaged brushes were the specks of foam they deposited on the painted surface,Utterly unsuited for oil-based paints, and the product description should say so. I ve used these brushes in the past for similar projects with ok results perhaps the manufacturer has painted itself into a low-value corner. 1A Super Product!!! I bet you are wondering just what can you say about a piece of sponge on a stick. Well, let me start with the foam. Good absorption rate. Retains liquid well. Sharp....well defined working edges on angles of the foam. Nice size for the task. Now the handle "stick". Comfortable diameter. Length is.not to long nor too short....Just right! Smooth finish but not too slippery when wet. WELL ATTACHED TO FOAM. Overall....a super product at a great price. 5Good quality product same as store, but cheaper here A pretty good value for standard 1" foam brushes you would find at any craft store. They are the same brand I think, so the quality is the same and doesn't fall apart or anything. I think it is a better price here buying the 25 pack than in the store where they are often sold individually or in packs that are more expensive. If you use these like me, I would recommend buying them here as they are cheaper than at the craft store and the same quality. 41001 Uses for These Handy Little Foam Brushes! Yes, I have used these for certain painting projects and they are very convenient for that purpose, but I find them useful for so many other things as well. Just off the top of my head:1. I think I've actually used them with paint REMOVER more often than with paint - use them to coat something well with the remover and especially for squeezing the chemicals into nooks and crannies.2. I use these brushes to spread GooGone all over adhesive labels (on glass jars or plastic boxes, for instance), making them much easier to remove.3. When applying teak, linseed, lemon, or other oil to heavily carved or intricate wood furniture, I use one of these to get into all the nooks and crannies.4. I spray one with lots of WD40 for dabbing into squeaky hinges with fewer drips than spraying directly. This also works well for spreading WD40 along squeaky drawer parts.5. They're great for spreading white glue on decoupage projects or when applying liquid glue to any sort of paper or other project (white glue will wash right out so can be reused repeatedly).6. I use them to brush silver dip onto parts of ornate silver jewelry that are too big, too delicate, or contain stones and cannot be actually dipped into the liquid.7. I use one dipped into melted lard or bacon fat to coat my cast iron skillets and cookware to start or maintain their seasoning.8. I use one to spread shortening or vegetable oil evenly and thinly around a loaf, bundt, or muffin pan before baking to insure easy removal of baked goods.9. I have used them to dip in coconut, almond, or other skin oils to reach my back or to apply to elbows and feet when I don't want to get my hands oily.10. I have poured clorox into a cup and used the foam brushes to paint it into the corners and along the grout lines of my ceramic tile shower enclosure to remove mold and whiten grout.11. I have used one to paint fresh-squeezed lemon juice all over my large copper soup tureen, then lightly salted the peel and used it to wipe away tarnish and brighten the copper naturally.12. They can also be used to apply other tarnish-removal chemicals & cremes before buffing. This is particularly helpful when polishing ornate silver or brass flatware.13. I have used the foam brushes to carefully apply diluted clorox or other stain removers directly to problem areas (such as the collars of men's shirts) on fabrics just before tossing them into the wash. If an older fabric has yellowing, in areas, I will use the brushes to paint on Oxy-Clean in the affected areas.14. With a clean white towel beneath for blotting, I have used the foam brushes to carefully dab on lemon juice, vinegar, Goo Gone, diluted Clorox, and any number of other liquids onto stains on non-washable fabrics before using a clean one with plain water and the same dabbing technique to remove any chemical residue.15. Use one with diluted bleach to "paint" patterns onto denim - different strengths / lengths of time left on will determine the amount of whitening. [Be sure to rinse thoroughly once desire affect is achieved or the bleach could eventually eat a hole into the fabric!]I could go on and on listing uses, but you get the drift, and see why I'm happy to be able to conveniently order them in bulk packages from Amazon! 5Too floppy for their purpose. These are very floppy when wet. They're not firm enough to apply a thicker paint or to use to touch up an oil based product like Minwax Polyurethanes. As soon as they're wet they go completely limp.Most foam brushes I can use to touch up, then I wrap them in plastic wrap and I'm able to use them an hour or two later to apply a second coat, but these will pull away from the plastic that holds them on. The foam slides off after only a couple of minutes of use. 1The heads are breaking off on all of these... rendering them worthless. Not using improperly, either :( ABSOLUTE RUBBISH! I completely have no idea what happened to mine. Obviously something went wrong because there are so many positive reviews.I used mine for the first within a day of receiving. And the HEADS KEEP BREAKING OFF. Like, the first few strokes! I am using with LIQUITEX BASICS ACRYLIC which is fairly thin.I'm teaching some 17-18 year old students how to paint, and they have all also had their sponge heads snap off extremely quickly.For the record, there is a plastic piece that goes into the sponge head and then that plastic piece attaches to the wooden handle. It is the plastic piece that is breaking off. 1Inexpensive foam brushes are handy for quick touch-up projects These foam brushes are okay for the small uses I need them for, but aren't quite of the quality of some other foam-tipped brushes I've used over the years.I never use foam brushes for any type of serious painting other than just doing small touch-ups or making some paint swatch samples in order to get an idea of color. In my opinion, foam brushes (even the better ones) don't begin to give you the same degree of precision and brush stroke control that a decent bristle brush will give you. But they're great for quick uses when you just need to slap a bit of paint on a small area.If you rinse them out before any of the paint (water-based) dries in them, you can usually reuse them after they dry and get a few uses out of each brush. At just a bit over 25 cents each in cost, though, I often treat them as disposable when I'm short on time.As with other brands of foam brushes, these have a thin rigid core through the middle of all but the tip of the foam part. This is to offer some strength and stiffness to the foam brush while using it, as well as giving a more durable way to attach the foam to the small dowel rod handle. If you tend to really push down hard on a brush and bend it while painting, this thin plastic core will possibly snap off. Also, like with most foam brushes, these have a chiseled painting edge (although, IMO, that's one of the issues with these Loew Cornell brushes where the quality is off -- the chiseled edge isn't up to par).In my workshop, I keep a drawer full of 1" and 2" foam brushes. They're very handy to grab for small touch-ups with paint, stain, polyurethane, and some adhesives. They're labeled as being specifically for water-based paints like acrylic and latex. I think that's because the solvent in any oil-based paints and stains will gradually disintegrate the adhesive that keeps the foam attached to the plastic core and the foam will fall off. So, while I do occasionally use these brushes for a quick touch-up with oil-based stains, I wouldn't use them for longer stretches. And just dispose of them afterwards, because the brush won't stand up to cleaning with turpentine or mineral spirits.When I'm applying stain to a bigger project and don't want to deal with cleaning a brush afterwards, I'll often make my own disposable foam brush applicator by just cutting a piece of old clean sponge and then using a wooden spring-type clothespin as the handle. Just open the clothespin 'jaws' and hook it into an edge of the sponge. The sponge holds the stain without as much dripping as a bristle brush does. 3Excellent quality! I had a project requiring paint that was not water cleanable. Instead of trying to use mineral spirits or brush cleaner, I decided to try these little foam brushes and just dispose of the sponge after each painting session (maybe reuse the wooden sticks as markers in my gardens or something). These held up nicely while painting old wrought iron with Rustoleum Stops Rust Gloss White paint. Nice package of 25 foam brushes for this price! 5For the price these are better quality than I was expecting For the price these are better quality than I was expecting. Great for all sorts of applications or craft projects. Just something I like to have on hand. Recommended. 5These were the best price I could find I used to find these on big sales at craft stores and could buy for 5-10 cents each. These were the best price I could find. I use with special needs art students who aren't the best at really cleaning a brush so we use these until they get too stiff. A low price makes tossing them less painful. School budgets tend to be tight so these are a good mix and when I do have to toss them I don't feel as guilty. 4
    Loew-Cornell 842 25-Piece Foam Brush Set, 1-Inch

    Loew-Cornell 842 25-Piece Foam Brush Set, 1-Inch

    4.3
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.
    €30,00
    €30,00
    €48,00
    Sold out
    Save 38% (€18,00)