Touch Tip Kolinsky Brushes
- Made from pure, Kolinsky sable hair
- Shorter handle allows the nail tech to work closer to the nail for greater sculpting precision
- Recommended for use with the Balance UV Gel System
AVAILABLE IN:
| DESCRIPTION |
| Touch Tip Kolinsky #5 |
| Touch Tip Kolinsky #7 |
Are the Touch Tip Brushes made of sable hair?
Yes. Touch Tip Brushes are made of the finest Kolinsky sable hair.
What makes Kolinsky sable hair better than other materials?
Kolinsky sable hair offers more control and has a natural ability to make a beautiful point.
It is also perfect for holding the correct amount of liquid
Brush Care
1. Holding an NSI Nail Wipe between your thumb and fingers, gently massage the hairs to break the stiffness and release the protective coating before using the brush for the first time.
2. Place a small amount of Brush Cleaner into a clean dappen dish. Immerse brush hairs in liquid and apply firm pressure to spread the brush hairs then rock from side to side. Make sure each hair is coated with brush cleaner. This will ensure that any air between the brush hairs is eliminated.
3. Shape and clean the brush with a clean towel. Roll the brush to a natural tapered point. Do not use your fingers and never touch the hairs to any skin as this could lead to brush contamination and overexposure. To keep and maintain the shape of your brush, follow steps 2 and 3. If any hairs snap out of shape, cut at the base of the hair and never pluck, as this may lead to voids in the ferrule.
4. Do not re-use the Brush Cleaner. Dispose liquid and make sure the dappen dish is clean.
5. Use Brush Cleaner only to clean your brush. Do not wash in soap and water or acetone as these substances could dry out your brush. If your brush clogs, saturate in brush cleaner until the hairs are softened and then guide the brush through an NSI Nail Wipe until it is clean and free of hardened material.
6. Keep your brush in a case with lid lined with a NSI Nail Wipe to catch excess monomer. Store horizontally; not upright as excess monomer will drain into the ferrule of the brush and get tacky as it evaporates. This tacky material will go directly into fresh monomer when you collect a new bead and will result in possible yellowing that could be a sign of contamination.
