Timbertech Professional Double Action Airbrush BD-130 Mounted 0.3mm Nozzles and Needles for Cake Decorating, Painting, Tattoo, Models Art,Craft and so on

This is a huge improvement over the cheap airbrush that came with the compressor that I got about 6 months ago. I wanted to give myself time to learn but even after several months I wasn't getting the payoff I expected. Given the trade off of space to use it in the garage, spending as much time cleaning it as I was spending painting, and the cost I wasn't sold. But since I had already made the choice to invest in the compressor, why not spend a little more for the next step up in airbrush. I went with the least expensive one I could find with a .3mm needle and the ADJUSTER dial. The old airbrush didn't have that adjuster and now that I've used one I'm ready to relegate the old airbrush to primer and varnish duty. I was able to drop the air pressure, dial in the right flow, and get the result I was hoping for. If you're looking, then you're probably weighing expense to benefits. This is a great value for the improvement in control you get.

These airbrush guns are being used in a manufacturing setting. They are cost effective for the duration of use. They accomplish the tasks that are required. The longevity of the items vary with the amount of use and care given. They require minimal maintenance, just require consistent cleaning for appropriate functioning.

Not bad for an inexpensive airbrush. I'm happy with it thus far, but I am having issues adjusting the spray.

I bought this brush as I wanted a second, less expensive brush than my Iwata HC-P Plus to experiment with different paints. For being under $20, this is an excellent brush. It performs about as well as other dual actions you'll find that are three times as expensive. Of course, it has it's shortcomings - expect to clean regularly, and very fine lines will remain challenging. However, if you are just starting to begin airbrushing (like me) I think this is the perfect brush to practice the mechanics and maintenance of airbrushes while still being capable of creating fairly detailed artwork. If you want to start airbrushing, start here.

It leaks and spits, but if you mess with it enough it kinda works. Not nearly as good as my old Badger.

I call her ole' reliable because she always gets the job done, and does it well. I use this for my models with various types of paint. As long as ya keep the ole' girl clean, she'll keep a-sprayin and sprayin. I reckon I done 20+ models now with just this one simple brush. Buy her. Treat her right. And she will never disappoint!

Low price had me skeptical, but air brush arrived quickly. Rattling in the box had me concerned. When opened the box, a piece had just come loose in the packaging & was rattling about, but caused no damage. The airbrush has a plastic case with foam inserts to hold all of the pieces secure (it was packed nicer than my $80 airbrush! ). Tested with water to check spray, & the water misted evenly (no drops, no splatters). Checked easy to disassemble, & should clean easily. Looking forward to getting to use with something more permanent than water. Quality seems on par with my $80 airbrush.

I'm aware that those small compressors are more of a gimmick and not really associated with quality work, or results. But I'm a novice at this and i started with one of those small airbrush systems. It came with a gun that is horrible. I hate it. I HATE IT So i had to upgrade but im not experienced enough to consider anything more expensive than this product. (For all i know I'll hate airbrushing. I wouldn't know. The last gun clogged every 30 seconds unless it was watered down to milky water) Any way this gun has a valve that makes it incompatible with those systems, even though it physically screws into the top. It's just the valve. Making it compatible would be appreciated by the novices who, like me, tried the other system and just need a better gun