50 7" Inch Wood (Birch) Paint, Stain, Resin, Epoxy Mixing/Stir Sticks (Pack of 50) Flexible, Rouded Ends

Wood is pretty flexible and rather thin for it being so long, however you do get a good amount for your money. Works good but may snap with too much pressure.

They're wood sticks. What more an you say, except that for their purpose of mixing small batches of something (generally pigment in small batches of floor patch material for myself) they're really good. They're smooth, strong enough and disposable. Basically an oversized coffee stirrer. I'll be getting more. I bought a box of 10,000 popsicle sticks at auction and STILL bought these. I prefer these because they're longer & narrower than a popsicle stick and suit my needs better. Plus they came in a convenient ziplock bag to keep them in check. Perfect.

I use these to mix my airbrush paints and thinners in the small mixing cups that I use. They work great and when I finish with one, I simply throw it in the trash!

I didnt like that they are only about 1/4 inch wide and i didnt see that in the ad, but has still worked fine when mixing small batches of paint.

I like using wood stir sticks.

They worked beautifully !!! I glued them to the cardboard tubes with a hot glue gun. They stood up to all the demands of young knitters. My guess is that if they endured being wooled around by small fingers and yarn, they would work well as stirring sticks!

I purchased these because the description clearly states that they are great for epoxy mixing. I am disappointed to say that I have found that these are not very durable AT ALL. I Do small batch mixing of my epoxy and these break far too often, even without too much pressure necessary. I would not recommend if you will be using these to mix epoxy or something like that.

Have used toothpicks (way too small) and handles of microbrushes (still too small) over the years. These are what I should've been using all along. Just the right size. They do exactly what they're supposed to do - mix small amounts of paints and thinners in a small cup before transferring to the airbrush paint cup.