10Pcs 30ml Needle Tip Glue Bottle Applicator DIY Quilling Tool Precision Bottle Needle Bottle Squeeze Bottle
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Without a doubt! =) That is precisely why I purchased these. Because the necks of these bottles are so small, I mixed my paint in a 4oz squeeze bottle to fill them; you can also buy a funnel, but I don't have the patience =) These bottles have a 'needle' tip on them and are perfect for fluid acrylic fine lines, dots, and calligraphy.
The plastic is a little flimsy, the tip is sharp, and I'm not sure I want to put paint in these bottles. I suppose it depends on the type of paint you're using.
It's not a needle, but it looks like the opening of a 16 gauge needle. However, I am not certain.
I'm familiar with E6000 glue and can confidently say that these squeeze bottles will not work. Fluid glue, rather than thick glue in a tube like E6000, works best in these bottles.
Selected User Reviews For 10Pcs 30ml Needle Tip Glue Bottle Applicator DIY Quilling Tool Precision Bottle Needle Bottle Squeeze Bottle
I've used Rangers Multi Medium Matte, Collage Medium, Glossy Accents, Nuvo Crystal Glaze, and all types of Nuvo Drops (glossy, jewel, and metallic) with no problems, and I love that I can use the tiniest amount of whatever medium I'm working with at the time. Similar to the quilled precision tip bottle, but larger and with more bottles for a lower price; highly recommended! The quilted precision tip bottle is on the left, and these bottles are on the right in the photos. The sizes vary quite a bit.
When I first saw the package and saw how small the tips were, I was skeptical that anything, let alone glue, would fit through them, but I was wrong. The glue is dispensed from the bottle in a controlled manner. It's just a few tiny drops, and they're easy to control. The bottles themselves are of excellent quality. And, after reading some of the reviews in which customers expressed a desire for a small funnel to fill the bottles, I began to consider how I could fill them without too much difficulty. Initially, I tried squeezing some white glue (Elmer's or similar) into the bottle, but this resulted in a large backup and overflow at the bottle's mouth. br>br>I solved the problem by emptying a small container with the glue I needed to transfer. Takeout ketchup or tartar sauce could be served in a plastic condiments cup. I then sucked a bunch of glue from my tiny bottle, which I was holding upside down. Then I repeated the process until all of the glue in the cup had been transferred to my tiny bottle. Turn the bottle right side up, squeeze it, then quickly flip it upside down to suck up the glue. When you're done filling the bottle, wipe the neck clean. Granted, it takes a while, and you may not be able to fill the tiny bottle, but the glue is dispensed in such small drops that it should last a long time before you need to refill it. br>br>These tiny glue dispensers are of good quality and perform well.
These aren't the same size as the Precision Tip bottles from Quill Creations. I was hoping to simply replace the screw-on cap because I have a habit of clogging either my tip or permanently gluing the cap on after a lot of use. They don't fit in the tip portion of my Quill bottle because the necks aren't the same. Because the neck opening is larger, the Quill Creations are easier to fill, but they are significantly more expensive.
Great little bottles for a great price; the soft, pliable plastic makes them easy to use, even with my arthritic hands. These have been in my possession for about a month, and I use them almost every day. I'm still using the first bottle and refilling it - There are no holes, leaks, etc. , and the cap is still held on by the band; at this rate, these will probably last me a few years! I'm very pleased.
These are ideal for a wide range of crafting projects. I moved some of my glues, accents, and gels to these containers, and it's made my job a lot easier. When I only need a small amount or only want the adhesive/gel/etc. , this is the place to go. This is my go-to method for touching up small areas.
I bought these small bottles to use when painting underglaze on ceramics for fine details. They function flawlessly. The built-in tip, on the other hand, is something I do not use. Instead, I use a quilting straight pin that is long and thin. It keeps the underglaze paint out of the needle tip. That trick was taught to me at the ceramics store where I bought my paint. Ceramics and pottery br>br>I use these for the fine details, as shown in the attached photos. These needle tip bottles were used to make all of Cupid and Prancer's small dots. As you can see, applying more pressure causes the dots to grow larger. These needle tips were used to make the dots in Prancer's hat, which range in size.
I bought these because I use a scroll saw to make woodwork. I was making some very small zigzag cuts and couldn't get wood glue into the cracks in the pieces. I saw these on the internet for a great price for ten bottles. They're ideal for the job, in my opinion. The ultra-thin tips fit into tiny cracks and crevices with ease. The tip, despite being needle-sized, does not become clogged. It makes my life both more frustrating and simpler.
They're a little difficult to fill with the Tacky Glue I use, but once filled, they're perfect for my paper crafts. The tip is ideal for evenly applying glue to a surface. Instead of using the little "caps" on the top, which get in the way when I'm gluing, I use a sewing pin at the end to keep it from drying out. It's fantastic!.
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