Excellent video. Thanks for showing the heat-up and cool-down times in real time. I've used a few brands of craft burners (including the Weller) and have done a lot of work with them, but I find they are quite frustrating (low temps and strong pressure needed as you mentioned). Also, the brass tips often break off after several hours of use, leaving the screw-in part still stuck in the burner. I think I've waited too long to invest in a pro quality burner. The TRUart is the one I'm most interested in. Thanks for showing it in action.
Thanks for watching! That video is a couple years old now but I still stand by the TRUArt burner! It's awesome! The amount of time and pain it will save you is worth it for sure.
Thank you for making this video review. I started out with a similar woodburning tool that I use for my leathercrafts and have been looking for something more user friendly. You covered all my questions & it was great to have a chance to see it in action. Your art style is awesome. Loved seeing what you've created with this.
When I turn it up close to the highest setting and just lightly guide it along, it doesn't catch on the grain. However, on lower temperatures or even on higher temperatures when I press down at all, then it catches still.
The company is based in Texas. But I'm unsure where the actual manufacturing takes place. You could always get in contact with the company to ask: hello@truart.co
Very nice, interesting piece and very good tools. I like it! # 6 I do have a painting channel if you would like to take a look and become a friend! Thank you so much for your time!
Thanks you for the introduction. Very informative. Just hovering around and trying to decide what machine to start with.
No problem. I love this machine but know it is a little more of an investment than the cheaper ones!
Ooh! I'm so excited to get mine now! Thanks for the video! 😊💖
They are awesome. Thanks for watching this one!
@@BrianSloanArtist Oh heck yeah bud! 😉😁
Excellent video. Thanks for showing the heat-up and cool-down times in real time. I've used a few brands of craft burners (including the Weller) and have done a lot of work with them, but I find they are quite frustrating (low temps and strong pressure needed as you mentioned). Also, the brass tips often break off after several hours of use, leaving the screw-in part still stuck in the burner. I think I've waited too long to invest in a pro quality burner. The TRUart is the one I'm most interested in. Thanks for showing it in action.
Thanks for watching! That video is a couple years old now but I still stand by the TRUArt burner! It's awesome! The amount of time and pain it will save you is worth it for sure.
you dropped this: 👑
Still using it and loving it!
Thank you for making this video review. I started out with a similar woodburning tool that I use for my leathercrafts and have been looking for something more user friendly. You covered all my questions & it was great to have a chance to see it in action. Your art style is awesome. Loved seeing what you've created with this.
I'm so glad it was helpful! As you saw in the video, I absolutely love it. It is probably my favourite purchase for my art supplies!
Good solid review
Thanks, George. This is a great product!
Really unique! I love it. You are brave to make art in the snow 🥶
Thank you! It was around 0 degrees that day so it was time to get outside! Haha.
Brian Sloan Artist 😱
I'd love to see how it goes across the grain, because that's been my problem - that it catches on the grain of the wood...
When I turn it up close to the highest setting and just lightly guide it along, it doesn't catch on the grain. However, on lower temperatures or even on higher temperatures when I press down at all, then it catches still.
Lovely video.. I enjoyed your video!💕
Thank you!
Super cool video, thank you!
No problem! Thanks for watching!
📝
Amazing video 👌👌😍😍
I enjoyed to watch your video 💖💖💖💖
Thank you!
@@BrianSloanArtist your welcome friend 😊
@@BrianSloanArtist I hope you make me your friend 😊🤗
Where is it manufactured?
The company is based in Texas. But I'm unsure where the actual manufacturing takes place. You could always get in contact with the company to ask: hello@truart.co
@@BrianSloanArtist Thank U very much)
Looks like a really nice tool~ stay warm~ best wishes, thanks friend
Thanks for watching!
@@BrianSloanArtist welcome 👍🍀
Make sure to calibrate your machine. On the lowest setting it should read 20ish
For sure. Thanks for adding that here!
Very nice, interesting piece and very good tools. I like it! # 6 I do have a painting channel if you would like to take a look and become a friend! Thank you so much for your time!
Thank you, I'll definitely check it out!
@@BrianSloanArtist Thank you! your support is very appreciated! keep your work! I do keep notifications on and check my friends 1-2 times per week.