Where is eveyone buying their Sheepskin wash mitts from?

Blackthornone said:
The book was written in the mid 80's. I think I even saw it available online for free. It was the first book on detailing I read. It was very informative to me in 1988, when I was 18. It is by no means comprehensive however. I have learned a lot since then...



Roger that, I too find such books interesting/entertaining even if I don't end up following their advice. Sometimes it's interesting just to see how things have changed over the years.



As far as natural sea sponges, I can see how those would work, because of the of the design of their cells.

I might even try it, but I can't see how a flat synthetic sponge could be safe. If other people get great results using them, I'm glad they have no marring.



The only reasons I can figure for the seasponges working OK are: a) they hold and release a lot of liquid, so they do a lot of flushing of the surface, b) their irregular shape avoids what I think are your concerns about the "flat sponges", and c) the seasponges are *VERY* soft when soaking wet, soft and "floppy" in a way that just seemed really gentle.



When I said,:" My question is, are they really safe to use on paint?" I was referring to the sheepskins. I apologize for not being clear.



Eh, I probably got on a tangent and just ran with it :o But yeah, unless you're dealing with one of those "stupid-soft" paints, the sheepskin mitts, in-and-of themselves, oughta be plenty safe enough. It's all in *how* they're used and that's the tricky part.
 
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