Why do they insist on calling it Butterscotch when its really the color of a school bus?
Most of the reasonably priced brushes (WD, Stirling) that advertise butterscotch brushes actually appear to be selling yellow, orange, or even kumquat handles. Expensive brushes from Paladin, Simpson, and some of the custom brush makers' handles are generally accurate when described as "butterscotch."
Must be a reason for this. I assume that one creates butterscotch color by mixing a small amount of red pigment into a yellow base? Perhaps that is a costly process.
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"Butterscotch?
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