The airbrush is a knock-off of a Badger 150-7, and it has a very good reputation. I have three of them and they work very well. It might even be made by the same factory in China as a Badger ![Wink [;)]](/emoticons/icon_smile_wink.gif)
As for the compressor, as a minimum, I would use something with a receiver tank, like this:
Harbor Tool has been running specials on small compressors suitable for tire-filling or air-brushing, with two or three gallon tanks for under $60.00 recently. All you gotta do is pick up one of their $15.00 filter-regulators for airbrushing and make a couple of trips to your local Ace Hardware for the correct adaptors.
To me, this looks like a unit for more then a single user at a time,and actually it lists for $149.95
The problem I see with this unit is even though you don't have to worry about changing airburshes to change colors, if you are spraying more then one color, and you set the brush down, and switch to another, it still can clog up on you if you don't do the old solvent flush right away. And once you have done that the newly cleaned brush is good for another color anyway.
On the other hand, if you count the airbrushes alone, that is like getting them for $25.00 each, with the weird stand thrown in.
My preferred method is to use the quick-disconnect airbrush hose they sell at Harbor Tool's, and simpy buy more then one, using the disconnect fittings for more then one airbrush, making a quick-swap, like for acrylics to enamels,etc.
OK?
Tom ![Cowboy [C):-)]](/emoticons/icon_smile_cowboy.gif)
Tom T
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