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hopetocashin

09/06/11 11:58 PM

#173123 RE: lbdave #173122

Great post! And yet another market/niche for 1000+ We may have to change the name to 2000+ soon! Duct tape may have met its match for versatility!

buysellhold

09/07/11 1:30 AM

#173126 RE: lbdave #173122

I had the same trouble with brushes cleaned with water, wrecked quite a few expensive ones over the years! I will try the 1,000+ stain remover next time I paint. Sounds great!

littlefeets

09/07/11 5:09 AM

#173128 RE: lbdave #173122

Thank you Dave.






















WNBD

Hammer_ga

09/07/11 10:37 AM

#173139 RE: lbdave #173122

Dave you should not have trashed your sons brush. I do a lot of painting. Even if you stop every so often and clean your brush, paint dries at the top of the bristles.[this is before I knew about 1000+] I had a stack of Purdy brushes that were in that condition where they were sort of ok but not great for laying the paint out as flat as I would like. to make this story shorter I had 15 Purdy brushes in that condition in my shop when I discovered Winning Colours and have all of them 95% or more like new. You can imagine how much money that saved me right there.

bogey999

09/07/11 2:07 PM

#173165 RE: lbdave #173122

Paint brushes

I am a retired custom home builder, we did it all. This past weekend I was cleaning out my shop and found an old stiff purdy brush, the tips were ok, but you could not bend the bristles half way down, caked with old paint residue

Instead of tossing it, I decided to rejuvenate with 1000+

All I had left at the house was some diluted (3-1) solution, so I laid the brush in a tray and sprayed it down good, letting it sit for a couple hours, while adding sprays on occasion.

The brush was completely rejuvenated, soft and pliable bristles top to bottom, and this was with diluted product.

These brushes are expensive, and we used to clean them and rub them down with lanolin soap, but 1000+ seems to do just fine.