Well, I’m not 100% sure how the AI knew I was talking about the Green Stuff World Brush Rinser, but that sounds pretty close! Because I certainly want to give you my personal experience of using the rinser while working on miniatures, I’ll continue by adding that the brush rinser is way more than the above. There are two water reservoirs in the Brush Rinser: One for clean water (the bottle) and the other for dirty, rinse water (in the base).

The brush cleaner includes a 250 ml bottle that allows you to flush 30 times. The water reservoir under the rinser has a capacity for 2 bottles of 250ml before cleaning and emptying the dirty water.Assembly is simple, requiring only one Phillips screw and taking approximately 2 minutes to complete. Standard reservoir holds 500mL (16.9 oz) of water, with the base accommodating 250mL (8.45 oz) of dirty water.

Sure. The price for the brush rinser is way more than just a random coffee cup you have in your house, but I think its well worth this cost. What’s on your table? When you need to clean, simply rub the brush sideways over the grooves in the rinse zone. Repeat this operation as many times as necessary with the same amount of cleaning fluid or water until you see it dirty and need to change it.Some assembly is required, but it only take one Phillips screw to hold the plunger in the wash bin to prevent the water from leaking. It took about 2 min to put the whole thing together. The Brush Rinser takes up a tad bit more space on the table than a normal paint water cup or pot. Sure, it’s not a lot of space for me, but that extra tabletop area is something you should be aware of. Here are the key features summarized: Here is what my favorite AI writer of the moment, ChatGPT, says about the definition of a brush rinser: The “green stuff” as per the company’s namesake is the result of combining two components–yellow and blue putty–to create a powerful epoxy. And that green stuff putty has renown utility in our hobbies. It’s strong, malleable, and works in so many applications, e.g., attaching magnets, sculpting, filling gaps, and more. A lot of brush dipping and color changes went into painting these models. The rinser works by automatically refilling the clean water cup while simultaneously flushing away the dirty water. The system is fun to watch and it works really well. And so, admittedly, the hardest part about my use o the Green Stuff World Brush Rinser is trying to avoid the temptation to press the flusher too often (as the base reservoir and clean water bottle has limited capacity). What about maintenance?