Easy, Precise, and Reusable: Custom Shop Body 🔧 Filler Spreaders - 4, 5, & 6 Inch Variety Pack Review

Typical plastic spreader, somewhat flexible. My last spreaders were 4" from Harbor Freight. They seem to be a bit firmer than HF. I received the 6" 50 pack. They will serve me for a while. They are really good to have in the store and I end up using them for stuff.I prefer the larger size as I can always cut them off with a utility knife.They met my expectations.

Good shakers are always hard to find, they are actually very good. They could have been a bit thicker to reduce flex but they still work pretty well. Easy to clean, but rubber doesn't hold paint thinner well. So if you're one of those guys who soaks your shakers to clean them, that's not a good idea. I only use one to clean the other before it fully cures and it cleans up very easily. Will buy more if needed

Great little tool for your shop. I use it to apply Bondo putty, the nice thing is you don't have to pick up a piece of cardboard to mix in the putty, it's best to clean it up easily after use and I love the fact that it's reusable. Will prove useful for years to come. The applicators are flexible and well made, easy to clean and reuse. Generally a good handy reliable tool. I would recommend this to anyone doing DIY bodywork or any other project that this tool could come in handy for.

These are not "normal" spacers. They are thin and very flexible. They are best used to spread putty in curved areas. The closer to the finished product you can apply putty, the less time you will have to spend on sanding. These spreaders allow you to hold them in a curved shape to achieve this. Since they're very thin, don't put them in the rest of the bondo and try to rip it out as it hardens. Wipe them down with solvent before the filling sets and they will last a very long time. I would…

You get what you pay for. Yes they are flexible, yes the edges are sharp and they are the right size but for the price I was expecting too much. I wanted to use them for drum building and woodworking, especially for filling and flattening grains, but that's not possible when there are bits and pieces of what appears to be leftover plastic resin from the manufacturing process. And judging by the reviews, I'm not the only one with this problem. I would recommend if you want a cheap look that is…