






Sili-Brush - Silicone Glue Brush (1" Tip) Glue Dries And Peels Off. Ideal For Wodworking, Arts, Crafts, Around The Home and Hobbyists. Tips Made From Silicone Rubber.







| Color | Red | 
| Material | silicone rubber | 
| Size | 1 inch tip | 
| Brand | Sili | 
| Brush Width | 1 Inches | 
| Bristle Type | Synthetic | 
| Manufacturer | Fulton Tools | 
| UPC | 814310014820 | 
| Item Weight | 0.2 Ounces | 
| Part Number | 1203 | 
| Item Weight | 0.2 ounces | 
| Package Dimensions | 8.03 x 5.71 x 0.67 inches | 
| Item model number | 1203 | 
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No | 
| Item Package Quantity | 1 | 
| Number Of Pieces | 1 | 
| Special Features | Reusable | 
| Included Components | 1 glue brush | 
| Batteries Included? | No | 
| Batteries Required? | No | 
P**1
very nice
all good
P**L
A must for woodworkers.
I’m not sure why I haven’t bought a silicone brush sooner. So much faster than spreading wood glue with my finger, and clean up is dead easy (even if the glue goes off before you get a chance to wash it off).
J**J
No more brush bristles in my glue up
After using cheap disposable brushes from a local discount tool supplier for my glue ups over the last year or so I finally broke down and got this glue brush. One of the frustrating things with the cheap brush was that it was constantly leaving bristles behind as i was spreading glue. It defeats the purpose of using a brush if you have get your fingers covered in glue to get bristles out.This silicone brush solved all of the problems I was having with the cheap brushes. The surprising part to me was how well it spread the glue. It gave me a nice even spread on the wood almost like a roller. Additionally the clean-up was quick and painless. The glue came right out under a little warm water.I opted for the Sili-Brush over other similar products mostly because of the price. This brush was significantly cheaper than other product offerings and delivered the same results. Great product!
A**.
Fantastic!
I had never heard of a glue brush until it was referenced in a book binding tutorial. I ended up using it to glue cardstock to chipboard with craft glue (for the cover of the junk journal pictured). It did a great job of spreading the glue. When I was done I rinsed it out easily with plain water. I've used it multiple times and, as nearly as I can tell, there is no remaining residue from one time to the next.
M**O
Kind of Unnecessary - at Least for Me
I dunno... I have tried to use this little silicone brush instead of my finger to spread glue, but the finger always wins. I wind up using the spatula end more than the brush - and that job is handled just as well with a small shim shingle or similar. Maybe for noob woodworkers who don't learn the bad habit of using a finger to spread glue this would be a must-have tool... but for me, it's old-dog new-tricks and just another gadget to lose in my shop.
J**L
Now I get it
I'm new to woodworking, and when I saw woodworkers using a brush for glue I was like "That's silly. Just spread it with your finger." And I always did, and my finger felt weird and dust and stuff would stick to my skin and to my apron where I wiped off some of the glue.So when I got the brush, and used it on my first joint I was like "Ohhhhhhhhhh. Now I get it." The glue spread a lot more evenly, I could get to spaces I would have overlooked and perhaps not have gotten chip out if I had glue holding that tiny piece on the corner where I missed it with my finger application of glue, and more.It's a seemingly silly piece of kit, but it's worth it.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
2 weeks ago