**Official Amateur Pinstriping Thread***
Stellar HDF Member
Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 3,048
Likes: 3
From: Central Jersey
thanks, that's the kind of link i was referring to.
just curious, he mentions using a 3-n-1 oil on brushes to preserve them and keep any bits of paint left on the brush from hardening, but what kind of oil is he meaning?
Disregard.. when i clicked back on Amazon's homepage, it had 3-In-One oil listed as the "Things you might also be interested in"
Though the other question still stands.. aside from panes of glass, what other good materials are there to practice on?
just curious, he mentions using a 3-n-1 oil on brushes to preserve them and keep any bits of paint left on the brush from hardening, but what kind of oil is he meaning?
Disregard.. when i clicked back on Amazon's homepage, it had 3-In-One oil listed as the "Things you might also be interested in"
Though the other question still stands.. aside from panes of glass, what other good materials are there to practice on?
Last edited by Sgt_Jim; Jun 14, 2011 at 05:41 PM.
Road Master
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 754
Likes: 24
From: Southern Maine
thanks, that's the kind of link i was referring to.
just curious, he mentions using a 3-n-1 oil on brushes to preserve them and keep any bits of paint left on the brush from hardening, but what kind of oil is he meaning?
Disregard.. when i clicked back on Amazon's homepage, it had 3-In-One oil listed as the "Things you might also be interested in"
Though the other question still stands.. aside from panes of glass, what other good materials are there to practice on?
just curious, he mentions using a 3-n-1 oil on brushes to preserve them and keep any bits of paint left on the brush from hardening, but what kind of oil is he meaning?
Disregard.. when i clicked back on Amazon's homepage, it had 3-In-One oil listed as the "Things you might also be interested in"
Though the other question still stands.. aside from panes of glass, what other good materials are there to practice on?
honestly Jim, for practice, glass is about the best thing going, when you are done, you let it dry and just use a razor blade to scrape it off. For brush oil, I am using Xcaliber brush preservative. I am up to about 17 brushes now and I keep going back and forth from a good old mack 10 series sword, to a few different scrolling type brushes, such as the Kafka #3. Yes, the numbers refer to the thickness. Another good brush like the kafka is the new Mack Long Bob. I picked up a set of all four sizes on ebay for like $40.
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