Lettering Quill brush brown series 179a size 9

Name: Lettering Quill brush brown series 179a size 9
Brand: Mack Brush
Price: 30.5 USD
Availability: InStock

Buy Lettering Quill brush brown series 179a size 9 for sale here. Made by the Mack Brush Co. is an excellent overall lettering brush. The Lettering Quill brush brown series 179a size 9 is normally used for medium to small lettering. It can also be used as a fill-in brush and an outliner for large letters. The long hair length allows the brush to carry a lot of paint. These are Sign Making Lettering quills, made from the finest Brown Kazan Squirrel hair. This brush excellent with softer hair, works great on glass, aluminum any smooth surface.

Lettering Quill brush brown series 179a size 9 for hand lettering that are made from brown squirrel hair is much softer than hand lettering quills made from grey squirrel hair. These sign painter brushes come with raw wood handles which saves you money. The only difference between these sign painter hand lettering brushes series 179L and the Mack Brush 179a is the red lacquered handle, both types of lettering quills are the same length, same size and same brown squirrel hairs. Both types of brown hair soft quills have graduated hair lengths. This brown Lettering Quill brush brown series 179L is handmade in France and Germany by highly specialized brush makers. This lettering quill is an essential tool in every sign painter's kit. The brown quill is best suited for smooth surfaces such as glass or automotive surfaces. Brown Quills are slightly softer than the grey quills. It has a flat ferrule and the hair comes in graduated lengths. Lettering Quill brush brown series 179a also available in 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.

Brush Tips by Ron Percell, I always use refined Lard Oil as a brush preservative to get the most life out of my Brushes. I ran across a old sign kit of mine that had been stored for 15 years and the refined Lard oil was still fresh. Before I used some of those vegetable based products and they would dry and crystallize in 3-6 month, it took some serious soaking to get the stuff out of the brushes. Over the years of making professional chemicals for the sign painting industry I've learned that those few water-based (plant based) oils are natural Varnishes, now tell me, would you leave varnish in your brushes, I don't think so. Avoid automotive oils, they have detergents which eat at the hairs. In a pinch, mineral oil will for a short time but isn't thick enough, so stick with refined Lard Oil like the Old Timers did...