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The "Burnisher" brochure
(Click Here) aka the Pine Brush
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There is no better tool for working with wax than this brush.
If you are trying to achieve a high hard luster with the Briwax,
this is the tool to do it with.
Not only is it a real time and labor saver, but it does bring
the wax to a higher and harder luster than can usually be achieved
by hand. The brush bristles poke deep into recessesof carvings
and moldings, and also deep into the pores of an open surface,
which results in more of the wax being burnished and brought
to a luster.
Often, when buffing by hand on porous surfaces a cloth or lambs
wool rides above and glides on the high points and these high
points are burnished, but the lows are left untouched.That is
why when burnished with &The Pine Brush& there is more
luster because in actuality more surface area of the wax has
been burnished.
Remember, if you are trying to achieve a high hard lustrous
wax finish, the key is applying an optimally thin coat which
is then burnished to a luster. So you will still need to apply
the Briwax, usually with #0000 steel wool, to a super thin film,
let the solvent evaporate off and then utilize this brush on
a drill to buff it up. Let the drill provide the elbow grease.
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Similiar to the hand brush, only with a handle. These brushes
have been designed specifically for buffing Briwax. They work
extremely well on the flat, and there is nothing better around
carvings and moldings for buffing wax to a nice lustrous shine.
We are temporarily out of this
item.
We
recommend this brush as a most suitable alternative.
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