[Davew]

Why isn't there a brush out there with a center section of stiff bristles that are shorter than the rest? Then when you press harder and splay the normal bristes the stiff shorter ones would come into contact automatically to remove baked on poo/eggs etc.
............ or has this been done already.

[Captain Scarlet]

yes, the tuckers, ionics, ungers and the multipole brush ( new good one ) with a vikan thread, Luke

[Davew]

Doh 

[Captain Scarlet]

I reccomend the ionics multipole ( new one ) its very good! you did well to imagine such a brush without knowing they existed, Luke

[NWH]

I got the new ionics pricelist today and the multipole brush dosen`t look like it has a standard thread.

[Captain Scarlet]

thats no problem for me because I have the Gardiners gooseneck with an aluminium sharp thread, it just cuts a thread easily into plastics, Luke

[macmac]

That's told you NWH, now listen & learn from the pro's

tony

[Captain Scarlet]

pro!!.....I dont think so!!!!! maybe in a few years, Luke

[Alex Gardiner]

I still do not know how effective Dual-trim brushes are and I am using one!

Most of the time just the outer bristle work anyway, they are good on Georgian though as the inner bristle do not catch on the bars.

We have a new brush in development and that is going to be a dual-trim as it will keep those clients that like them happy and those that don't need them can just enjoy the rest of the bristles.

[Davew]

I think you only need a small central area of stiff bristles for those tough bits otherwise if you only use the outer section you would end up with a very small footprint for every day work.

[sair]

i tend to agree alex, but i do prefer them 

i find the results are a lot better with the movement of water of the window, seems to leave a cleaner window, would be interesting to try a dual-trim with sill ability factored into it.

as long as its light thats my main requirement