Are the tips on the smaller bottles finer than the tip on the larger one? I can't find a tip for finer detail work.
1580963
Yes, they are a little smaller. The nice thing about the small bottles is that you can use regular decorating tips, so if you need to do detailed work, stick a #1 or #1.5 on and you're good to go.
1580964
The tip provided is not for fine work. BUT the plastic tip that it comes with is interchangeable with any standard one. So you can put a tip on that is perfect for fine details.
915285
The PC-1M tips make a line about as wide as the typical sharpie. Depends on what "tiny detail" means.
622591
To me they are sample size. Not the full size bottles. They also stain yr nails. I used a base coat and still had to buff my nails to get the color off.
2055893
I use a brush I picked up at the grocery store. It has a cotton tip and bristles that go up about 3 inches. It bends so I can get in all of the bottle. Very inexpensive not a brand name, good luck.
736880
Also, I would recommend getting the smaller 250ml bottle to try, then get the large 500ml one later if you like it enough (though the larger bottle is obviously the better deal overall)!
1396957
These are not as small as they'd lead you to believe. Not much smaller than normal ones...although, I DID get a different looking bottle so perhaps that explains why they're not as described. G.Loux
1716783
I would recommend a bottle brush for any bottle. The 9 ounce bottles are too long to reach the bottoms of with just a sponge, unless maybe you have tiny hands that could fit in it. The 4 ounce ones should be ok with a sponge...
1019188
Not the really small sample bottles. It is made more for the bigger bottles. It is a very nice carrying case.
1189917
I had the exact same problem.I finally broke down and bought some extra tips.Supposedly you can soak them in acetone to clean the tips.(I think it needs to soak for 24 hrs.
301059
Dear Kiatin, I have two bottles each 10 ounces. For the past six months, I opened one, and used this for etching many bottles and glasses. I see the level of the content in the opened bottle barely dropping. I can only assume, that one bottle goes a long, long way!
622593
Thank you for your answers. I emailed the company and here is the information I was looking for.The larger tip is 9mm, the smaller 7mm., Hope this helps someone else, TechMatte was very responsive and quick....I love that :-)
2037952
Think there are smaller brushes available, but it might involve getting a different model. Since I'm not really sure, a little research is needed.
1830504
I have used the tommee tippee bottles but the flow seemed faster And my son got a lot of air. With the mOmma bottles the flow is slower and the nipple fills his mouth. He gets a lot less air. I hope this helps
909044
The bottles are very small. You would get a few uses out of it but would need to buy bigger bottles soon. I did not try the tips that were included.
235477
I wasn't sure about this, so I whipped out a file and started going to town and there was no problem. Just filed down like a regular tip. I wasn't using a super coarse file, but I don't think it really matters. My nails tend to be more square then the practice wheel, but I am not using them to make a perfect representation of a design, just get the feel of how colors might work together or do a tester for free-handing so the shape doesn't bother me. Hope this was helpful! :)
1024564
Hi, pretty new @ bottle cutting, only did wine bottles. try web site for g2 cutter, they might say. friend in Seattle having excellent results w/wine bottles. don't blame g2 cutter if they don't seperate rite away. I'm still practicing, ( but have limited supply of bottles to work with). her's are cutting perfectly, only losing 1 or 2 out of 30. Her hint is..... sml blow torch over score line, then extremely cold water (using tons of ice). good luck, Betty
685023
The shape tip you use/decide upon dependsnon the application. Typically speaking, small delicate jobs require small delicate tips and precise heat. Larger jobs (large components) require more heat/solder/and larger tips. If unsure, practice unsoldering, cleaning, and soldering again on an old board to get the technique down.