Deleted
Member since: January 1970
Posts: 0
May 6, 2024 22:43:50 GMT -5
May 6, 2024 22:43:50 GMT -5
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Post by Deleted on May 23, 2013 13:10:23 GMT -5
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Tony Thunder
Full Member
Member since: January 2012
Posts: 591
Jan 30, 2012 18:22:10 GMT -5
Jan 30, 2012 18:22:10 GMT -5
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Post by Tony Thunder on May 23, 2013 14:26:15 GMT -5
Chris, I've got a few of these and some WN series 7. In my opinion not quite the same quality as series 7 but very good for the money and they do the job! If you don't want to pay the prices of S 7 then these are an excellent alternative.  I have used their series 33, 92 and 99. Tony |
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Post by Teabone on May 23, 2013 15:35:09 GMT -5
Chris B
An interesting find if the shipping across the pond isn't a killer it is a nice selection. I have always found WN to be the best but have used some cheapo's in the past and decided WN is worth the price though I was unaware of the Bristle choice which might be worth a try.
Bones.
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Post by Teabone on May 23, 2013 15:37:31 GMT -5
P.S. It's only the one brush that has done that, the others are holding up fine and I'm sure they would replace one if I approached them.
You were commenting the same time as I was now I am confused as to if its worth a try or not.
Bones. |
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Post by Teabone on May 23, 2013 16:12:37 GMT -5
Boo
Thanks for the follow up I still use a lot of odd brushes for things like Micro-Sol and Set, applying thick weathering and oil paints. Dry brushing also uses some odd brushes which are as good as anything. I find that Floquil camel hair brushes do good work and Loew-Cornell.s seem to hold up. The ones that don't work for me are the artificial hair types which are a disaster for whatever reason.
I think I will just stay with what I have been using, no sense in re-inventing the wheel.
Bones.
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Post by deafpanzer on May 23, 2013 21:33:44 GMT -5
Agree with Boo... I have had my Series 7 for more than a year and they still work like brand new brushes as long as you take good care of them every time you are done.
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