Andrew Mack & Son 30-0 Squirrel Hair Dagger Pinstriping & Touch-Up Brush, Size 0
- The Andrew Mack & Son 30-0 squirrel hair dagger pinstriping & touch-up brush, size 0, is designed to deliver fine control and smooth paint flow for detailed striping and touch-up work; its pure squirrel hair holds paint well and resists lacquer and enamel degradation.
- Features:
- 100% pure unmixed squirrel hair that provides excellent paint capacity and a fine tip for precision striping and touch-ups.
- Wood handle with dark green thread ferrule offering secure hair anchoring and durability.
- Resistant to lacquer and enamel, ensuring longevity when used with harsh automotive coatings.
- Dagger style head shape which gives the user control for both long pull-through stripes and delicate touch-ups.
- Specifications:
- Manufacturer: Andrew Mack & Son Brush Company
- Part Number: 30-0
- Categories: Innovative Stripers, Pinstriping, The "Original" Mack Sword Striping Brush
- Size: 0
- Head Width: 1/4″ / 6.35 mm
- Head Width In mm: 6.35mm
- Regular Length Of Hair: 2 inches or 5.08 cm
- Made in USA
- The brush can also be referred to as Mack 30-0 dagger brush, Mack size 0 pinstriping brush, squirrel hair dagger striper size 0, Mack 30 series touch-up dagger, and Mack 30-0 squirrel striper.
Andrew Mack & Son delivers superior craftsmanship with the 30-series brushes designed for automotive striping and touch-ups; this size-0 dagger brush combines squirrel hair precision and resistance to solvent-based coatings for professional quality work.
Q: What type of hair does this brush use and why is that important?
A: It uses 100% pure unmixed squirrel hair, which holds paint well, forms a sharp fine tip, and maintains good flow for striping and detailed touch up work.
Q: Is this brush compatible with lacquer and enamel paints?
A: Yes, the squirrel hair and construction are lacquer and enamel resistant, making it suitable for automotive finishes and related coatings.
Q: What distinguishes a dagger style brush from a sword style for striping?
A: The dagger style has a unique cut and taper that offers more control for detail work, shorter pull lines, and intricate shapes, while sword styles are better for longer, sweeping stripes with less precision detail.
