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New Pasche Raptor airbrush

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3 replies
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  • Member since
    January 2015
  • From: Winnipeg, Canada
Posted by Rob Bye on Thursday, March 10, 2016 8:16 PM

I hadn't ever heard of that particular airbrush, but it certainly looks to be feature packed. Enjoy!

  • Member since
    November 2008
  • From: Far Northern CA
Posted by mrmike on Thursday, March 10, 2016 2:22 AM

What a great gift! My current AB of choice is the Talon, which I've used for about six years with no issues. I also have a Badger 200G which is a good single action, similar to your"old" one, and I'm sure your NG will be very useful. Before commenting further or giving advice, I'll check the features of the Raptor to see how it compares.

 

  • Member since
    July 2013
  • From: Chicago area
Posted by modelmaker66 on Thursday, March 10, 2016 12:08 AM

I have no experience with that model, but I can explain some differences in the bairbrushes. Being a gravity feed this will allow lower working air pressure for finer possible details. Also you depress the trigger to begin airflow and adjust the paint feed by pulling back on the trigger with the paint flow increasing as you pull back.

 

Gravity feed are potentially easier to clean certainly and can offer better control. The main thing is lots of practice to see the thinning ratios, air pressure and distance that works best for you. Good luck.

  • Member since
    August 2010
  • From: Beaverton, OR
New Pasche Raptor airbrush
Posted by Ghostrider114 on Wednesday, March 9, 2016 7:49 PM

My dad bought me a Pasche Raptor airbrush for my birthday.

He doesn't know much about airbrushes, so he basically went online and bought the one with the most features he could find, so it's a Double Action, Internal Mix Gravity Feed Airbrush.  He clearly made a good choice, it looks like a very fancy airbrush.

But, my previous brush is a bare-bones, single action siphon feed Badger 200NH.  I really don't know much at all about the differences between the two types.  What do I need to know?

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