After watching woodworking master Paul Sellers, I decided to try his technique. He uses these to buff the final wax finish on woodworking projects and recommend this exact brush. Amazon had a good deal on three of them for one low price, so I used one-click to get them. Glad I did!

They work exactly as he says! Instead of wasting paper towels or washing lint-free cloths, I now use these little brushes to gently and quickly buff paste-wax to an even luster on furniture, instruments, jigs, tools... even our kitchen cabinets.

In case you do not know, Murphy's oil soap does a splendid job cleaning wood cabinets throughout your home. Unless your cabinets are new (or have that plastic polyurethane finish)... cleaning cabinets makes them dull. Solution: paste wax!

Paste wax is inexpensive, a little goes a l-o-n-g way, and is available everywhere. You don't need fancy Briwax or expensive imports... Plain ol' Johnson's paste wax works great! But there is one catch: It is the dickens trying to get wax evenly onto large surfaces and impossible to buff out of crevices. Solution: these little brushes!

So far I've done all our trim, the kitchen cabinets and the wood paneling downstairs. Then I tackled several cherished heirloom furniture pieces that I refinished a few years ago. Common paste wax, applied with Mr. Sellers' brush method, made these otherwise tedious jobs FUN!

Because I got THREE brushes, I dedicated one to wood waxing, one to brown shoes and another to black shoes. These really work! You get an old-school hand-rubbed shine quick & easy. They have just the right softness and spring and they have the best bristles for this job. And just in case you're wondering, NO, they do not kill the squirrels to harvest their hair. Think about it. That would be like killing the goose that lays your eggs, golden or otherwise.

I just LOVE old-school methods that work better than new gadgets gimmicks and advertised scams. And when that old-school method is inexpensive yet high-quality... I swoon.

Highly recommended for woodworkers or anyone who wears shoes. ;-)