Warner Plastic Shield Handle 305 Review

Works great! Don't make the same mistake I made when I thought I could use recycled paper. This is frustrating and you will find that you are using pieces that are too small, resulting in the same overspray that you were trying to avoid.

This holder works as it should. Holds cardboard splash guards securely, but can be easily removed if needed. It tilts the ball joint slightly yet holds it securely in place, and the ball joint tension is adjustable. works perfectly! I recommend it!

Purchased for house painting using a Titan 440 Sprayer. It's a simple tool that can work. Cardstock, however, soaks up ink almost immediately. My suggestion is to buy a tin sign. I bought it, it worked well, didn't soak paint through and was easy to clean (layers of paint after drying)

With this cardboard screen holder and adjustable overspray control boom, you can paint your house front yourself and save a lot of time without sticking tape. The ability to change the compound angles based on the position of my ladder was extremely helpful with the ball joint mechanism. Other shields rotate horizontally to the edge, not parallel to the edge like this tool does.

Easy to adjust in a jiffy as you move from one area to another. Attaches to a broom or paint extension. I usually use the easier broomstick grip, even when using the extension on the spray gun. Take a box of cardboard, which is thinner than "wrapped" cardboard, and cut it to size. You don't want to mess around with cutting cardboard while spraying. Switch the cardboard shields when they start loading. Leave the used ones out to dry and use them again later. They are reusable.

good idea but too strong and heavy. I got rid of the pen and ballpoint pen and screwed a cardboard holder onto the cut end of the broom handle so I had an internal thread. I then screwed it onto a plastic universal swivel. So I can still adjust with the swivel joint and hold the box. I also cut a lot of the plastic off the holder as it's too strong to just hold a piece of cardboard. It worked great. The holder's pliers bend the box as it's pushed all the way in, preventing the straight edge…

Very comfortable and solidly made handle. Rotates just over 45 degrees out of the box. But you can see where there is too much material on the handle to clear the base of the plastic spatula. But the slot can be filed or sanded to give it a bevel on each side that frees the blade at its ball end to rotate a full 90 degrees. The spline does NOT need to be made wider, just beveled like a butt weld. The grip really holds tight at any angle you adjust it to, even 90 degrees if you change yours. To…