"<b>Identify a good brush</b></br> <p>Dave showed us how to  tell a quality   paintbrush from a cheap  one—good to   know when you're at the  hardware   store. First, he stroked  a cheap plastic-bristle   brush against a table  edge; the   bristles split apart.  When he stroked an   expensive ox-hair brush  on the edge,   the bristles wrapped  around and covered   the corner.</p> <p>Dave's advice: ""If you're  serious   about finishing, invest  in high-quality   brushes. If you clean  them well, they'll   last a lifetime, minimize  brush marks   and hold more finish, so  you don't   have to reload the brush  as often. I'll   spend  up to $50 for a good brush."" </p>"
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