Badger Air-Brush Co. 350-9 (M) Single Action Medium Head Airbrush

This airbrush is a great value and once wielded properly, you can get results that rival much more expensive models. In addition to this, I also have an Iawata Eclipse HP-CS. It was very expensive and for all-around use, it is no better than the Badger. And as a plus, the Badger is much more capable when doing larger projects or ones with lots of paint applied at once. The Badger is much, much less prone to gumming up like the Iawata does. Also, the Badger is easier to clean and put back into action. If you want small, detail work, the Iawata is better, but, with some additions to your Badger, you can make it just as efficient at small details. The Badger comes with a Medium nozzle. A Fine nozzle is available for small money. Add in the paint cup and you'll have no issues making nice detail work. If you are just starting, this is a great airbrush to get you going and you'll find it does about anything that ones costing hundreds more do.

I'm not one to write many reviews unless I'm really moved by a product. I had a twice the price Masters Airbrush that performed half as well as this one. This airbrush is an OUSTANDING value. Sprays beautifully, it's easy to clean and also fits the standard Masters type of jars. The only things I wish they'd mention is the size of the hose as it's not a standard 1/8 one that fits my compressor, but I've ordered an adapter on here for $10. Just search for Badger hose adapter. Again, if you're looking for an airbrush that works well, is light, easy to grip, sprays small and large detail well, look no further. Keep up the good work, Badger!

This external mix airbrush is really good for spraying paints with flake, or solvent based paints. Nothing gets clogged like some of the internal mix airbrushes. Price was good, and it did a good job on large items. Good volume, and has enough precision to do reasonable detail work if you've got the skills.It's not the best quality spray, and spits a little bit, but it's not a professional grade airbrush for sure. It's fine for a hobbyist just getting into painting, or if you don't want to gum up your really expensive airbrushes.

I bought two of these to use as a bulk media sprayer for fishing lures. I use airbrush ready paints, and with this being a siphon fed instead of gravity fed like I normally use, I decided to thin the paint a little. I had high hopes when I noticed the paint start to be pulled up, but it never sprayed. I adjusted the PSI, the Nozzle, and even tried thinning down the paint some more. Nothing ever sprayed.Since I bought two, I filled the jar from the second airbrush with airbrush cleaning solvent to try and wash that through, and nothing ever came out. I then decided to try the second one with the cleaning solvent. Sprayed like a dream. I then thought to myself that maybe the paint wasn't thin enough and clogged the first one.So I thinned the paint to where it was 3 parts thinner, and one part paint, practically like water inside of the jar. I then tried painting and nothing ever happened. I then went back to the cleaning solvent jar, and it would no longer spray. I was not using any pearlized colors.It is a waist of money and if I could write a review with 0 stars I would. I am also not someone who writes reviews, but I'm truly disappointed in these airbrush and badgers quality with them. I own two gravity fed badger airbrushes and I love them, not sure why these are so bad.

Really really cheap airbrush kit, not what I expected for the money. The airbrush itself is fine but the accessories are cheap cheap. Should have brought the Master brand. Not a good value.

i use this airbrush primarily for applying a varnish/uv protectant coat to paintings i do on a synthetic paper using non lightfast inks.the siphon feed is ideal for me because i can fill the bottle with varnish and do several paintings at once.since it is an external mix, cleaning couldn't be easier. it is much easier and quicker to clean than the gravity feed models. but each has its use. i do use both kinds. using a single action trigger airbrush is also a bit easier, especially for beginners, than the double action trigger, which takes a bit of practice to get used to.i needed to get a small, inexpensive adaptor to use it with the compressor i have but it is readily available on Amazon. i just searched for 'Badger Air-Brush Company Iwata Hose Adaptor'. i think it was $8 or $9. well worth it.i also want to mention that the airbrush is American made, and it only costs around $40. it includes the Medium airbrush with jar, Propel regulator, vinyl air hose, and wrench for needle assembly, with instructions.Badger Air-Brush Co 350-9 (M) Single Action Medium Head Airbrush