Purdy Or Wooster Or Other

Originally Posted by PlainPainter

There must be two schools of painters when it comes to paint brushes - I was just looking online at the swans and pips - how the heck would you use those brushes? Aren't angles sashes much easier to cut with? I could only imagine using those brushes if I was painting trim before walls and wanted to hold the brush perpendicular to the trim - but even still most of the time just use an angles sash - I only use those flat ended brushes for painting exterior.

-plainpainter

Originally Posted by PlainPainter

There must be two schools of painters when it comes to paint brushes - I was just looking online at the swans and pips - how the heck would you use those brushes? Aren't angles sashes much easier to cut with? I could only imagine using those brushes if I was painting trim before walls and wanted to hold the brush perpendicular to the trim - but even still most of the time just use an angles sash - I only use those flat ended brushes for painting exterior.

-plainpainter

Originally Posted by Joewho

I guess it comes down to old school, where you make the tools work, and new school where the tools do the work for you. Seems like skill is lost to user friendly tools and paints.

The reason I don't use dale's etc is that it seems like you're dipping more than painting. I use the pip on interior walls, corners and cut lines. Sometimes on base too.

Originally Posted by Joewho

I guess it comes down to old school, where you make the tools work, and new school where the tools do the work for you. Seems like skill is lost to user friendly tools and paints.

The reason I don't use dale's etc is that it seems like you're dipping more than painting. I use the pip on interior walls, corners and cut lines. Sometimes on base too.