Bantoye 10 Pcs Needle Tip Glue Bottle Applicator DIY Quilling Tool Precision Tip Glue Plastic Liquid Dropper Bottles (30 ml)

I really needed only like 3, I don't know what to do with the rest I got but they're very nice, small, and cute. They get the job done and they're easy to use.

Works great for lubricant for small parts

Purchased for multiple uses - mostly to have various glues (CA/Wood/Tacky) in smaller applicator bottles for miniatures and for colored glues for another project.The main things you need to consider when buying these is (1) how you'll fill them (the opening is very small) and (2) if you need to reuse them with something else. I'll address that after my overall impression.LOVE these bottles - they're perfect for carefully applying glues to small parts. I was also able to get a steady flow with Elmers glue without surges & very few air bubbles. Never had trouble with the metal nozzle clogging, but a sewing needle or pin should easily clear any obstructions that may occur. I love that you can remove the rubber topper & attachment loop without removing the nozzle - I needed it out of my way in one application, so just removed it easily, then put it back on when I was done. I honestly might buy another round of these for other glues or for paint - I can think of so many good uses. HOWEVER, it is worth noting that the thicker your glue/paint/whatever substance you're putting into this, the harder you will have getting it to come out steadily without hand cramps - it's just obvious at this nozzle size. But the screw-on lids never budged for me. I would be hesitant to use with water or bleach (non-viscous materials) in that I can't guarantee you'd have the precision & control you probably desire.As to the aforementioned notes:(1) I was able to fill these fine with my Elmers glue bottle tip as well as the Aileen Tacky Glue, but struggled with the wood glue as well as my glue/paint concoction that I mixed on a plate. It's not impossible - I just used stir sticks to drizzle it in while making the bottles suck the glue in, but also worth mentioning that I'm very patient. There are mini funnels you can purchase for micro glitters that should help.(2) For my paint/glue concoctions I realized that the small opening would cause issue for switching out colors. I had a fluffy pipe cleaner that I used to help the process with soap & water, but might be tedious with multiple switches.Liquids I've put in these with no issue:- Aileen's Tacky Glue- Elmers Glue- Wood Glue- Acryllic Paint (a little too thick for this applicator, but not impossible to use)

The bottle mouth is so tiny, it is hard to fill, but works GREAT once it is.

I purchased these bottles for DIY projects that required tiny amounts of resin placed in precise places. These worked perfectly for that. I used these to make some "shaker" badge reel toppers for myself. I placed resin in one, and oils in some others. They old just enough, and not too much, for my projects. They are very easy to use, and the narrow pin-point design of the tip is perfect. If you are going to empty them and reuse them, you might need to invest in some small utility brushes, because as one would expect, with their small sizes, they would be hard to clean without a small brush that would fit into them. The color as a translucent white, so although they are not clear, you can still see what you have in them. They were perfect for the project that I used them for.

I got these bottles based on some reviews that said they used these for Aleene's Tacky Glue. This is the glue I have and specifically got these bottles because I needed a way to dispense this glue in a precise way. I thought they would be perfect, so I ordered them. As a product, these bottles are very nice - they are soft and squeezable, and the caps screw on snugly. The needle point tip is securely fastened and doesn't leak. HOWEVER, I put in my Aleene's Tacky Glue and had a very hard time squeezing it out. I am not a weak person, but I don't have the grip of Supergirl, either. I had to use two hands to squeeze out a fine line of glue and this was too hard on my thumbs for any amount of time for the average card making needs. I did discover that Aleenes's glue can be thinned out with water, so I'm trying that in order to get it through the nozzle a bit easier, but I haven't found the right ratio yet. I don't want the glue so thin that it won't do it's job, but it needs to be thin enough to get through the nozzle. For those reviewers who were able to use Aleene's Tacky Glue in these bottles, please let me know how you do it - what's the secret? Or are you just super strong? Thanks!

I bought these to put paint in. At first, I was super excited and could not wait to use it. Unfortunately, these are not good for paint. The paint quickly clogged the small metal top part and was impossible to get out because of the size. Even when using it it would come out in bursts almost and not be constant in the amount of paint released. I also realized while trying to unclog the top that the top is cheaply made. The metal part pushed right through the back of the top. I am not strong in general, so I was not expecting to lose the small metal tube in the container. Unfortunately now I had the buy tops the keep the paint from drying out and use the containers as paint bottles.