Double Action Airbrush Kit, Trigger Air Brush Spray Gun with 0.3, 0.2, 0.5mm Needles, 3 Sets Nozzles, Air Cap, 2cc/5cc/13cc Paint Cup, Air Hose, for Tattoo, Makeup, Nail, Model, Art Hobby

My usual airbrush go tos are Iwata but I was looking for something inexpensive to use mostly for priming mini's and model cars so I wasn't expecting too much. However, I'm pleasantly surprised, this airbrush worked perfectly right out the box using Vallejo primer as well as both Vallejo and Army Painter branded paints (thinned of course). Clean up was quick and easy and the trigger pull is so much easier on the hands when priming a large number of mini's or larger models. Would definitely consider buying another one.

I love this airbrush! It’s easy to use and clean. The hose comes with an adaptor piece to make it fit more than one type of air compressor. Great for beginners because of its simplicity and super comfortable to use for extended periods. Multiple needles and gravity feed cups to go with it. Great purchase well worth the money and it’s a steal

So, it's no iwata however....I was having alot of trouble with disbetic neuropathy and traditional airbrushes were getting really hard. This brush is saving my modeling. It's far easier to use. I will probably get a higher quality one, but I am a major modeler. If you want a good starter, or a cake brush, or a second brush for other projects where you don't want to use your $200 brush....this is a steal.

This IS dual action. Since it's a trigger setup, you pull back a little and it's air only, you'll feel resistance. Pull back more to start paint flow. The trigger is a lot less strain on your fingets than the traditional style airbrush. ( trying to give it 5 stars but Amazon's software keeps glitching) . It also comes with three needle sizes and a variety of bowl sizes.

This is still new to me so I can't give an in depth review. First, YES, this is a true double action airbrush in spite of some comments I have seen made about it. It comes supplied with the .3mm needle and so far has sprayed a clean coat of thinned down acrylic paint on a model without developing dry tip or splattering. I prefer this style of airbrush because my arthritic fingers are having a difficult time being able to use the top button on traditional hobby airbrushes without pain for more than a few minutes at a time, and this is much easier for me to control for long periods with the trigger action. It seems to be a well rounded and supplied kit although the provided hose has one end for a normal size 1/4 NPT connector, so I am unable to use it with my tabletop compressor. The included air fittings also do not fit with my current setup but I had extra fittings for additional airbrushes so this was not a showstopper for me. All in all I am quite happy with it so far. I am sure I will be polishing all 3 needles, and will eventually swap down to the 0.2mm size for painting in the future, as I already have an Iwata Neo TRN-1 in 0.35 for general use.

I try to research things before I buy but in this case I should've paid more attention to all of diagrams and images provided rather than believed the product description.This reviews is going to be irrelevant to 90% of people who just want an airbrush that sprays paint when you pull the trigger. And for you guys, it's good. The trigger I got sticks a little when I pull it rather than smoothly operating which is why I'd say that it's a 4/5 star review if you're just looking for something to put a coat of primer on models or just need an airbrush to deliver a consistent coat for a period of time. Plus the actual well under the paint cap is extremely large which makes clogging a lot less of an issue.However, the product description is a lie and needs to be corrected. It states it's a dual action airbrush and mentions a top button in the description at the bottom, though as is clearly visible, this is not present on the trigger version, as it's a single action brush.For those who don't know, dual action brushes allow you to control airflow and paintflow separate from one another, which prevents splatter if done correctly and gives you more control over how much paint you're using. The airbrush kind of compensates with a windup/winddown of pure air when you pull or release the trigger but it's not the same and means you'll be controlling the paint flow more with the back control knob to control how far you can pull the trigger, but I had a hard time noticing much of a difference between the loosest and tightest setting.I got this brush to prevent hand cramps when using my airbrush since it was cheap enough and I got it under the assumption it was a dual action device instead of a single action, but it appears as though that was a copied description. For eagle eyed buyers, this won't be a problem and I hate contributing to reviews that feel like they're obvious misbuys but I've got to because of the description.

Great, love the trigger handle, my first time using any airbrush, all marines have a better basecoat than I've ever given any model ever.Has all the things, was compatible directly with my master airbrush Compressor.Easy to clean, looks brand new still.

So. When I started out airbrushing my models, I figured out I might as well start with some quality right? Iwata Neo airbrush on a sparmax compressor. Holy heck. Spent more time cleaning the airbrush and putting it back together than actual painting.Saw the reviews on this RJ global brush. Fine. Whatever. 40 bucks is not going to break the bank. Arrived and put it to the test. No way. What? Dump paint and spray. 30 second cleanup and it'll do the same thing again and again and again. If you've gotten frustrated with higher end machines clogging and giving you a constant headache, I promise you across my heart, this is the one to get. Got another as a backup some 2 weeks after I got the original one. Your model kits will thank you guaranteed