Brand | Wooster |
---|---|
Material | Plastic |
Color | White |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Model Name | 912-0031030020 |
Item Weight | 0.02 Pounds |
Number of Items | 1 |
Manufacturer | Wooster Brush |
Part Number | 912-0031030020 |
Item Weight | 0.32 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 10.63 x 8.27 x 2.99 inches |
Country of Origin | USA |
Item model number | 912-0031030020 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Size | 2 Inch |
Number Of Pieces | 1 |
Batteries Required? | No |
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Wooster 912-0031030020 Paintbrush, 2-Inch, White
Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | Wooster |
Material | Plastic |
Color | White |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Model Name | 912-0031030020 |
Item Weight | 0.02 Pounds |
Number of Items | 1 |
About this item
- High-quality made in USA brushes for all paints as well as varnishes and stains
- Thick polyurethane foam for the smoothest no-brush marks finish
- White plastic handle with built-in stiffener blade for consistent flex and neat results
Customer ratings by feature
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This Item Wooster 912-0031030020 Paintbrush, 2-Inch, White | Recommendations | dummy | dummy | dummy | dummy | |
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Price | $4.90$4.90 | $6.99$6.99 | $6.99$6.99 | $30.99$30.99 | -7% $8.37$8.37 Typical: $8.99 | $3.45$3.45 |
Delivery | Get it as soon as Monday, Mar 25 | Get it as soon as Monday, Mar 25 | Get it as soon as Monday, Mar 25 | — | Get it as soon as Monday, Mar 25 | Get it as soon as Monday, Mar 25 |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
Durability | 4.6 | 3.7 | 3.4 | — | 4.7 | 3.4 |
Value for money | 4.6 | 4.3 | 4.0 | — | 4.7 | 3.8 |
Easy to clean | 4.6 | 4.0 | 3.2 | — | — | 3.9 |
Sold By | Amazon.com | Phinus US | QYRDDZ | All n' Home | Amazon.com | Amazon.com |
size | 2 Inch | 24P | — | — | 3 Inch | 1", 2" & 3" |
material | Plastic | Foam | Foam | Foam | Foam | Foam |
unit count | 1 | 24 | 20 | — | 1 | 3 |
weight | 0.02 pounds | — | 0.1 kilograms | 0.69 kilograms | 0.02 pounds | 0.02 pounds |
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Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
ASIN | B0019F06DG |
---|---|
Customer Reviews |
4.7 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #31,959 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing (See Top 100 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing) #29 in Foam Art Paintbrushes |
Date First Available | May 13, 2008 |
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Product Description
Thick, open-cell polyurethane foam holds more paint for better coverage. Smoothest “no brush marks” finish. White plastic handle has a built-in stiffener blade for consistent flex and neat, precise results. Use with all paints, varnishes, and stains. High-quality brushes, excellent for antiquing, decoupage, crafts, and smooth clear coats to protect the finishes. The Wooster Brush Company has been manufacturing innovative, high-performance painting tools right out of Wooster, Ohio USA since 1851. Our trade names include Ultra/Pro, Advantage, Yachtsman, Shortcut paintbrushes; Super/Fab, Super Doo-Z roller covers; Sherlock frames and extension poles; Jumbo-Koter minirollers; and Prep Crew surface prep tools. You can feel confident knowing Wooster is the name behind your painting tools.
Looking for specific info?
From the manufacturer
30103-2 Foam King Paintbrush
Features:
- High-quality, made in USA brushes for all paints, varnishes, stains, clear coats
- Thick polyurethane foam for the smoothest, no-brushmarks finish, beveled end
- White plastic handle with built-in stiffener blade for consistent flex and neat, precise results
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the quality, ease of cleaning, streaks, versatility, and value of the utility sponge. They mention that it's much finer than the cheap ones at the big box stores, and that it holds up well. They also say that it is excellent for painting trim, all painting, and crafting. Customers also appreciate the value for money. They say it is worth trying one out and an excellent substitute for expensive brushes. Customers are also happy with the finish.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the foam brush. They mention it's durable, easy to clean, and made of high quality foam. Some say that the brushes are much finer than the cheap ones at the big box stores. Overall, most are happy with their purchase and recommend it to others.
"...The foam itself is also of much higher quality and tighter foam pores (I guess), which is visible in the end result with paint and with poly." Read more
"This is the best foam brush ever!! I highly, highly recommend!" Read more
"...impressed with this painting tool, but they clean up well and seem relatively durable if you aren't too rough on the brush...." Read more
"Good value and works well." Read more
Customers like the value of the utility sponge. They mention that it's worth the money, affordable, and an excellent substitute for expensive brushes. Some say that it is a great buy and worth trying out.
"...and hands down, this is the most versatile, convenient, cost-effective tool I've come across, and it produces consistent, smooth, gorgeous..." Read more
"...Not bad for the money, but my mind wasn't blown." Read more
"Good value and works well." Read more
"...In fact, most Wooster packages are so affordable that they are "add on" products in Amazon...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the finish of the utility sponge. They mention that it provides a smooth, perfectly even finish with all ranges of polyurethane, from satin to spar. It lays down smooth coats without brushstrokes. Additionally, it provides better coverage and a better looking final finish than with traditional brushes.
"...It lays down smooth coats without the brushstrokes of brushes, those little smack dots of a foam roller, the heavy lines from the edges of foam pads..." Read more
"They definitely give a "brush stroke free" look, but intricate bevels and topography on your projects will be bombarded by paint that you'll need to..." Read more
"...Not like the cheaper brushes I bought in the past. Very smooth and left a great finish." Read more
"...Everything blended beautifully" Read more
Customers like the ease of cleaning the utility sponge. They mention that it stands up to use and is easy to clear and reuse. Some say that the sponge doesn't crumble like others and can even be washed and used again.
"...door wasn't super impressed with this painting tool, but they clean up well and seem relatively durable if you aren't too rough on the brush...." Read more
"...I repeat NO brush strokes! Using latex paint you clean and reuse! The head doesn’t fall off like the brushes with the wooden stick." Read more
"Very durable, easy to clean and good quality brush." Read more
"Used these to apply mod podge to a large project. Stayed intact, easy to clean, and did not crumble even with the heavy glue!" Read more
Customers find the foam brush excellent for painting trim, all painting, and paper mache. They also say it's great for crafting and making wrapping paper. Customers also mention that the paint dries perfectly with no visible brush strokes.
"...But this brush makes smooth surfaces such an ease and a pleasure to paint, you'll be looking for doors and cabinets to paint before finishing the..." Read more
"...Then I purchased this foam brush and now the paint is trying perfectly with no visible brush strokes or unevenness...." Read more
"Good foam brush. Excellent for painting trim." Read more
"These stamps were perfect for making wrapping paper, nice selection of patterns! For the price they are an excellent value" Read more
Customers are satisfied with the streak-free performance of the utility sponge. They mention that it cleans up easily and leaves a gloss finish with no brush marks.
"...Very easy to clean brushes and minimal streaks" Read more
"...Just the right stiffness to get a Gloss coat with no brush marks. Holds as much or more paint than other foam brushes...." Read more
"I love this for painting corners. It doesn't create streaks like the traditional paint brushes would...." Read more
"...worth of cabinets with these foam brushes and there is not one single brush mark visible...." Read more
Customers find the utility sponge easy to use. They say it's versatile, convenient, and cost-effective. Customers also appreciate the long plastic handle and the smooth topcoat application.
"...some serious testing, and hands down, this is the most versatile, convenient, cost-effective tool I've come across, and it produces consistent,..." Read more
"...It works so well and the topcoat goes on very smoothly. My new favorite!" Read more
"...Easy to use with long plastic handle." Read more
"...It was very easy to use and very easy to clean." Read more
Customers find the softness of the brush to be great. They mention that it leaves behind a smooth layer, and has a more comfortable handle. Customers also mention that the foam of the Wooster brush seems smoother than the cheap ones they normally encounter.
"...They're much softer; therefore they leave behind a smooth layer of paint rather than one that has uneven "brush marks" and even scratches..." Read more
"...The foam of the Wooster brush seems smoother than the cheap ones you normally encounter...." Read more
"...These Wooster brushes have a much longer, more comfortable handle than either of the other brands, and they are the only brush of the 3 I tried that..." Read more
"...doesn't shed after a few use, easy to clean. super soft and works great!" Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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I paint just about every day. I have an upholstery business and gradually that business went from painting the feet on chairs now and then to painting as much furniture or more than I upholster. On top of all that, my house is a never ending project built in the 50s that hasn't been touched since the 80s barfed a few home decor touches here and there in a few rooms. I paint alot!
I use latex, oil based enamels, chalk style paints (both store bought and DIY of different formulas), chalk board paint, polyurethane, polyacrylic, paste wax, liquid wax, creme wax, glues and just about anything else you can think of to apply with a brush.
I used just about every common tool for paint application depending on what I'm doing. I bought 10 of these about a month ago and have been putting them through some serious testing, and hands down, this is the most versatile, convenient, cost-effective tool I've come across, and it produces consistent, smooth, gorgeous results.
It separates itself from the cheap, disposable foam brushes mainly by design and materials. The cells of the foam are much smaller and are consistent in size and shape. They're much softer; therefore they leave behind a smooth layer of paint rather than one that has uneven "brush marks" and even scratches from those inconsistent, hard, crunchy cells of the cheap brushes. I attached a close up photo of this 2 inch brush next to a cheap 2 inch brush hoping you can see the difference.
One simple improvement in the design over the cheapies has done wonders for both the quality of the work the brush does and it's durability. It may seem unimportant, but that little plastic piece inside the foam that gives it structure and attaches it to the handle makes all the difference in the world. The piece in the Wooster brush is more flexible, and it's longer. The added flexibility allows the brush to curve gently with pressure and lay down a nice even coat of paint. With a stiff piece of plastic in the middle, the cheap foam brushes bend sharply and transfer more pressure to your workpiece where the plastic was pushing back as opposed to the areas of the stroke that were made by the unsupported foam.
With cheap foam brushes, I always find the foam starting to crack and tear at the end of that plastic thing. Because it doesn't bend as much, the foam tends to just bend over the plastic (I wish I knew what to call that plastic thing). The plastic quickly starts to male it's way through the foam, and it's so much worse with heavy paints, like chalky paints. I could rarely get through a single coat on a set of four dining chairs before needing to replace a brush.
Even if the cheap brushes could stand up to the task of painting an entire project, washing and reusing wasn't even something I'd consider trying. There's no way they could take the amount of manipulation needed to really get the old paint out. Even if I tried wrapping in plastic loaded with paint to keep them moist between coats, buts of the paint would somehow dry and turn to hard little paint balls to shred the previous coats.
I've forgotten about one of these wrapped in plastic for about 5 days and found it only had a little bit of dryness at the corners. It washed out with just a little extra scrubbing between my fingers in the dry areas and didn't show any damage. I have washed and reused these too many times to count. They release the old paint so easily, the water runs clear in less than a minute. At first I tries to keep the used brushes separated by darks and lights just in case there was a touch of old color lurking in the foam somewhere. But unless I got paint on the handle and didn't wash it off, it was way too hard to keep up with what used to be on them because they all look and perform like new. I've even used oil based polyurethane on one, cleaned it with mineral spirits and kept going. Surely the foam and the glue that keep the foam on the stick couldn't stand up to that repeatedly, but it worked so far!
I'm still using 9 of the original 10, only because I set a dirty one down in a near empty, open paint can on a shelf, forgot about it for several weeks, and just didn't feel like cleaning it.
It's nothing like the foam brushes we're used to, and it out performs other paint applicators in the areas most important to me. It lays down smooth coats without the brushstrokes of brushes, those little smack dots of a foam roller, the heavy lines from the edges of foam pads, or the texture of a fuzzy roller.
Although I 100% recommend this brush for any application on a smooth surface, especially if you desire a smooth look rather than a textured finish with intentional obvious brushstrokes, I wouldn't use it for every painting project. It's not meant to replace every brush, roller, sponge, old t-shirt, grocery bag or peacock feather you might paint with. If you're painting a room, the pointed tip is perfect for the corners, and it can serve you well on the moldings, but don't try to paint the whole house with it. For textured surfaces and for detail work like free hand cutting in at the top of the wall at the ceiling, go with the fluffy roller and the short handled angle sash brush. But this brush makes smooth surfaces such an ease and a pleasure to paint, you'll be looking for doors and cabinets to paint before finishing the walls.
Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2017
I paint just about every day. I have an upholstery business and gradually that business went from painting the feet on chairs now and then to painting as much furniture or more than I upholster. On top of all that, my house is a never ending project built in the 50s that hasn't been touched since the 80s barfed a few home decor touches here and there in a few rooms. I paint alot!
I use latex, oil based enamels, chalk style paints (both store bought and DIY of different formulas), chalk board paint, polyurethane, polyacrylic, paste wax, liquid wax, creme wax, glues and just about anything else you can think of to apply with a brush.
I used just about every common tool for paint application depending on what I'm doing. I bought 10 of these about a month ago and have been putting them through some serious testing, and hands down, this is the most versatile, convenient, cost-effective tool I've come across, and it produces consistent, smooth, gorgeous results.
It separates itself from the cheap, disposable foam brushes mainly by design and materials. The cells of the foam are much smaller and are consistent in size and shape. They're much softer; therefore they leave behind a smooth layer of paint rather than one that has uneven "brush marks" and even scratches from those inconsistent, hard, crunchy cells of the cheap brushes. I attached a close up photo of this 2 inch brush next to a cheap 2 inch brush hoping you can see the difference.
One simple improvement in the design over the cheapies has done wonders for both the quality of the work the brush does and it's durability. It may seem unimportant, but that little plastic piece inside the foam that gives it structure and attaches it to the handle makes all the difference in the world. The piece in the Wooster brush is more flexible, and it's longer. The added flexibility allows the brush to curve gently with pressure and lay down a nice even coat of paint. With a stiff piece of plastic in the middle, the cheap foam brushes bend sharply and transfer more pressure to your workpiece where the plastic was pushing back as opposed to the areas of the stroke that were made by the unsupported foam.
With cheap foam brushes, I always find the foam starting to crack and tear at the end of that plastic thing. Because it doesn't bend as much, the foam tends to just bend over the plastic (I wish I knew what to call that plastic thing). The plastic quickly starts to male it's way through the foam, and it's so much worse with heavy paints, like chalky paints. I could rarely get through a single coat on a set of four dining chairs before needing to replace a brush.
Even if the cheap brushes could stand up to the task of painting an entire project, washing and reusing wasn't even something I'd consider trying. There's no way they could take the amount of manipulation needed to really get the old paint out. Even if I tried wrapping in plastic loaded with paint to keep them moist between coats, buts of the paint would somehow dry and turn to hard little paint balls to shred the previous coats.
I've forgotten about one of these wrapped in plastic for about 5 days and found it only had a little bit of dryness at the corners. It washed out with just a little extra scrubbing between my fingers in the dry areas and didn't show any damage. I have washed and reused these too many times to count. They release the old paint so easily, the water runs clear in less than a minute. At first I tries to keep the used brushes separated by darks and lights just in case there was a touch of old color lurking in the foam somewhere. But unless I got paint on the handle and didn't wash it off, it was way too hard to keep up with what used to be on them because they all look and perform like new. I've even used oil based polyurethane on one, cleaned it with mineral spirits and kept going. Surely the foam and the glue that keep the foam on the stick couldn't stand up to that repeatedly, but it worked so far!
I'm still using 9 of the original 10, only because I set a dirty one down in a near empty, open paint can on a shelf, forgot about it for several weeks, and just didn't feel like cleaning it.
It's nothing like the foam brushes we're used to, and it out performs other paint applicators in the areas most important to me. It lays down smooth coats without the brushstrokes of brushes, those little smack dots of a foam roller, the heavy lines from the edges of foam pads, or the texture of a fuzzy roller.
Although I 100% recommend this brush for any application on a smooth surface, especially if you desire a smooth look rather than a textured finish with intentional obvious brushstrokes, I wouldn't use it for every painting project. It's not meant to replace every brush, roller, sponge, old t-shirt, grocery bag or peacock feather you might paint with. If you're painting a room, the pointed tip is perfect for the corners, and it can serve you well on the moldings, but don't try to paint the whole house with it. For textured surfaces and for detail work like free hand cutting in at the top of the wall at the ceiling, go with the fluffy roller and the short handled angle sash brush. But this brush makes smooth surfaces such an ease and a pleasure to paint, you'll be looking for doors and cabinets to paint before finishing the walls.
I bought 2 but looks like I really only need one!