🖌️ High-Quality - Chip Paint Brushes - Set of 12, 1 Inch Chip Paint Brush Review

I bought these for a project I thought I would have to throw away but they worked well, were easy to clean and there are plenty more for future projects.

I needed inexpensive brushes (which I am happy to throw away after use) to apply contact cement to surfaces before gluing. They worked very well.

I touched up the drywall a bit and so many bristles came out! I pulled the bristles from the wet paint and went over it just to get more! Very frustrating!

These brushes are very inexpensive. They are perfect for many of my projects where I have no need or desire to store and reuse brushes. Anyone who has a lot of projects will appreciate how easy it is to throw away cheap brushes.

I needed cheap brushes to paint a black wrought iron fence for the street. The paint is thick, varnished, and doesn't lift off the brushes, and I'm not going to poke my nose in another chemical to get it off. They were so cheap I can use them for a day and then just throw them away. Great price, fantastic work and I would buy more if I was ever crazy enough to own another house with a horrible fence that needed painting!

Good. They are cheap. I've always bought the same brushes locally, but Revain's price was significantly lower. These are disposable brushes. Use them for painting - throw them away when you're done, use them to clean hard-to-reach places like keyboards, air vents and bottlenecks in a car, shavings and sawdust off my gear. Great and cheap! Not the best option for a top coat if you don't want brush marks, so use your good brush for that.

Maybe not such a "green" idea, disposable brush. But for some things they are very useful. Their quality is the same as what you buy at your local hardware store. I use them as a pastry brush. After about 5-6 uses the bristles start to fall out and deform and I throw them away. I used to use a much more expensive basting brush but the same thing happens with them so this is the best alternative for me.

I take a pair of scissors and cut the edges at a slight angle to even out the stubble and get finer detail. When used this way, they work great. Using tape and this I was able to pull a very sharp edge. They're inexpensive enough for one-time use with oil paint like Rustoleum for relatively small areas. Also used to apply Varathane to the front door. The results were satisfactory, but for retouching large areas it would have been better to use a larger brush.