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Stesso

Test Stinger Brush

6:10
11:59
137.9K views

At 6:10 in

5 Cut In BRUSHES

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What happens here

Proceed to test the Stinger brush. Load the brush with paint and carefully apply it along the ceiling line. Pay close attention to the brush's ability to hold the paint without excessive dripping, considering its softer filaments and unflared design. Observe the quality and straightness of the cut line produced, and note if the brush's stiffness (especially its red filaments) contributes positively or negatively to the cutting-in process.

Goal: Evaluate the Stinger brush's paint retention and line quality.

Tools and materials

  • Ladder — Reaching high areas for cutting in
  • Paint Pail — Holding a small amount of paint for dipping the brush
  • Stinger Paint Brush Stinger — Applying paint for cutting in
  • PPG Timeless Paint PPG — The paint being applied

What they say

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elegance now we're going to move on to I'm sure everybody wants to know the standard how well this thing is going to do so the filaments on this thing lot softer I think this is going to work pretty well you know with this really thin paint the filaments aren't flat so a little bit concern you know about this thing holding paint and it not dripping off and I can only see it's coming off the ends it's not wanting to grab the paint hold on to the pain the one whom they made though red filaments are now a lot of stiff as they used so it's not roping the pain really is drawn a pretty good line so it's drawn the red filaments have the right amount of stiffness to draw a nice line red filaments are not softening up really fast like that the premier brush once that thing got wet that thing was softened up really really fast and makes once the brush gets too soft makes cutting in really difficult I have to say that because the filaments aren't flag it's able to draw a really nice crisp line doesn't hold on to the paint you know very well so I'm going to see

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