🖌️ Sili-Brush – Silicone Glue Brush with Applicator (1" and 1/2" Brushes) | Dries & Peels Off Glue | Ideal for Woodworking, Arts, Crafts, Home Use, Hobbyists | Tips Crafted from Silicone Rubber Review

A good product to have in your arsenal. I've used the flat end a lot but only twice with a real brush. I chose not to wash the brushes after use, mainly because I didn't want tar getting down my sink pipes, and secondly because it says they can be cleaned once they're dry. I've only done this twice and while I managed to get it clean it was a job and some of the bristles were a little damaged. I will continue to use it and will buy again if needed. It's not that expensive.

The bristles are not stiff enough to spread the glue evenly, especially in the grooves. Not easy to clean either. The glue it contains does not dry completely overnight. If you remove most of the glue before letting it dry, you'll clean fakes for days. I only gave it 2 stars because the other end works for cleaning and scraping delicate parts. Save money and buy disposable brushes with bristles and cut them to the right length.

Ideal for applying glue. I bought them on a whim. Worse, I guess they're cheap, so I won't lose a lot of money if they don't work. That was great. I spend less than half the time setting the glue before putting my project together. This allows me to spread it quickly and easily before it starts to dry. Life in Arizona moves fast. You can wash off excess glue while it's still wet or pull it out when it's dry. Both last about 20 seconds.

I saw this brush and thought it was a good idea but the truth is it is a huge waste of money. If you try to pull out the dried glue, also pull out the "hairs" of the silicone brush. They are weak and come out easily. A brush without "villi" becomes useless. Save money. Just buy a small silicone heating brush from Wally World or anywhere for $2 and it will work just as well as this one. I'm paying for $10 I spent on it and I'll never see it again.

I never thought I would use anything other than my finger to apply and spread wood glue. I saw these somewhere and since I was about to do a project that involved quite a bit of gluing I took a chance. Boy am I glad I did that. I keep a glass of water nearby and apply the glue from the bottle, then I smear it with one of them. I drop it in the water between uses and just shake it once or twice to get rid of the water before using it again the same day. At the end of the day I take it out of the