Rockler 45624 Silicone Glue Brush Review

. In the preface to this review, I would like to say that this brush is in no way necessary to achieve a good gluing in your latest project achieve. That being said, it's a great upgrade for those currently using one finger. No more wiping and cleaning your fingers while you work, or being careful not to hit anything with a sticky finger. After ruining a few shirts this way and getting sick of the glue on my hands, I bought one of these. It's the perfect size for my husband and I and we have an

Handy to protect your hands from glue. It is nice that the glue can be easily removed from the bristles after drying. But for the price, it's essentially a silicone heating brush that you can buy from a store or retailer for a lot less. It's best to use it when you're ready to do a few glues at a time, because as soon as you put it in, the glue will start to dry out, rendering it useless until cleaned again. A small spatula comes in handy for shoving into corners or scraping fresh or half-cured

I'm one of the cheapest people I know. It almost killed me thinking it wasn't necessary. If you're like me, you used your finger to apply glue. After my first night of using it, I decided it was so great that I would even go so far as to write this review. The brush applies the glue quickly, evenly and easily. I would say it cut my time by 1/3 compared to applying glue by hand. I make a lot of cutting boards from different layers of wood and my glue takes a long time. Stop reading this and just

Another victim of too many videos of Steve Ramsey using those silicone glue brushes. Although I use different tools depending on project size and surface, this little brush is great for applying glue evenly, especially on a thin board. Sometimes I use a plastic window tint scraper (which I do from time to time), but other times I need to have more precise control over the application of my favorite glue, Titebond II, which I mostly keep on woodworking shelves (can never have enough glue, like…