Bromoil brayers

Richard Sullivan (richsul@roadrunner.com)
Thu, 20 Nov 1997 09:24:45 -0700

I found this on their website

>From T.N. Lawrence in England. Maybe some of the Brits can comment on these:
>>>>
ARTIST QUALITY ROLLERS (BRAYERS)
Made in our Cornish factory from a top quality, soft (25 shore nominal
value) polyurethane called treothene and suitable for use with oil-based
and water-washable inks and for laying grounds.
Recognised around the world for their sturdy brass frames that allow them
to be put down when inked up and finished with a fine beechwood handle.
Treothene rolls should not be cleaned with methylated spirits. Treothene
softens over a period of time, so as an alternative we now offer the same
rollers in a very durable rubber.

<<<<
These brayers retail from 35 to 100 pounds, so they are not inexpensive.

I found a mention of brayers in something hysterically named: "San Jose
Spring Rubberama." I've never been to a "RUBBERAMA", but the person who
thunk up this name should get a prize!

Most of the other listings for brayers looked like the inespensive testrite
brand.

Bostick & Sullivan
PO Box 16639, Santa Fe
NM 87506
505-474-0890 FAX 505-474-2857
http://www.bostick-sullivan.com