I have several old brushes that are in like new condition and have no desire to use, simply collection stuff here. None of them have the original boxes. What is a good way to store them so the bristles don’t get all wonky?
Do you want to present them or just store them? For storing I would get some twist tubes and keep them upright to preserve the shape of the knot.I have several old brushes that are in like new condition and have no desire to use, simply collection stuff here. None of them have the original boxes. What is a good way to store them so the bristles don’t get all wonky?
Do you want to present them or just store them? For storing I would get some twist tubes and keep them upright to preserve the shape of the knot.
Like those from Maggards
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Is this the manufacturer you mentioned? Rose Lite PlasticsMcMaster Carr also sells these tubes, and for less. They are made by rose plastics if you want to try to find even more sources. Although the ones from McMaster Carr are clear or nearly so, they are also made in colors including blue and red.
I'm sure the archaeologists of the future will be thrilled to find such well-preserved artifacts of the ancient shaving rituals.Store in low light, 20 degrees Celsius and relative humidity of 50%. Take care to keep the temperature and humidity constant at all times. Store the brush standing up with nothing touching the handle or bristles. Under these conditions, you should be able to store the brush indefinitely. If it remains unaffected by natural or man made disasters, it should remain useable for many hundreds or even thousands of years...
Is this the manufacturer you mentioned? Rose Lite Plastics
It will be an important archeological find. Without it the people of the future will have assumed that only synthetic brushes were available. Those things will last forever.I'm sure the archaeologists of the future will be thrilled to find such well-preserved artifacts of the ancient shaving rituals.