Brush’s explained

Most people buy the wrong brush. Here's how to buy the right one. Let's get after it. 2 and 1/2 inch angle brush. Whether it's ceilings, corners, windows, or doors, this 2-in angle brush is my go-to for cutting in. 3-in flat brush. Perfect for painting flat, smooth surfaces very quickly. 4-in stain brush. Perfect for decks and fences. Foam brushes. Work for small projects, maybe when you need to touch something up, or you want an ultra-smooth finish. Chip brushes. They're inexpensive. They're perfect for paint strippers, glues, epoxies. Any job where you just need to throw the brush away right after you're done. Acid brushes. They're great for applying grease, flux, anti-seize, glue, or maybe even paint in super tight areas. Water-based versus oil-based. These natural bristles are best for oil-based paints, stains, and polyurethanes. These synthetic bristles are the best for your water-based stains, paints, and polyurethanes. Cheap versus premium. Quality brushes usually hold more paint, hold their shape a little bit better, and leave a smoother finish. For one-time projects, or you're balling on a budget, these cheap paint brushes usually get the job done. Choose the right brush for the job, and painting gets a whole lot easier. Anyways, I got some things I got to go brush up on. I'll catch you guys later. Peace.