Great videos showing the pro's and cons of these cordless compressors mate. I took the plunge after watching your tests, and bought the white one with the the auto on/off and dual pressures. Used it for the first time today ..... first time ever using an airbrush, and I'm very impressed with the results. I model choo choo's as well as making plastic kits for most of my 61 years, and had a lot of trackwork to spray, so I had about an hour off and on and got the lot done, just as the pre charged battery ran down. It was a good way to get used to using the airbrush, given the amount of trackwork I had to paint, but it was great learning exercise and not really something I could stuff up. I soon got used to the size and feel of the compressor, and the subtle changes you can make with the trigger as you spray. Thanks for the vids mate, they were really informative for a novice to spraying, and show the cheaper alternative to going the whole hog and stumping up for a "proper" compressor. Just ordered a Copper State Models Lanchester WW1 Armoured car .... first kit for a few years, and looking forward to trying it out on that. Cheers mate !!😊
I got the white one from amazon from a brand I-beauty and am very impressed, i did found that its worth diluting the paint to the "milky" viscosity and put a few drops of flow improver to stop it drying on the needle ( I live in arid California ) . The results are pretty good in my eyes and the low noise is a bonus.
Good to hear. Thinning as per any airbrush/compressor needs to be dialled in to suit your equipment, paint, and weather conditions. I’ve used my cordless compressor for a year now and love it. Especially since I adapted it to fit my Iwata airbrushes. Have you watched Part 2 where I discuss my experience with cordless compressors after 6 months of use?
With your review, I have purchased the 2021 no-name cordless airbrush, it comes with a hose that has an adapter on it so you can use any airbrush, but they are going fast. With all of their site reviews, 90% are 10+. this will help me with my disabilities and wheelchair-bound, Thanks Harry Houdini Models, Regards Bob.
Good to hear Bob. I have since found a way to attach all my Iwata airbrushes. There will be a follow up video next month with my long term findings and tips for adding other airbrushes.
Super useful video, a lot of good information. I recently been looking for cordless compressors because I mainly paint during the evening and my kids don't really like the loud compressor I have now, so your video is very useful, thank you !!
Glad it was helpful. There have been more developments on the cordless design since I made this video. Some of the new ones have more battery power, with exchangeable batteries, and a hose from the compressor to the airbrush. I haven’t tested all of those yet but they look interesting. I have made a 6 month and 12 month follow up video to see how they went long term.
I got the same thing,,came in a box with no information at all,,you really have no idea how much you have helped me out with this vid👍..thanks for doing this,,,,much appreciated you legend 💪
Great review Harry ! I got the black one last year from Amazon, and I'm happy with it, I also use it to dust my models , cheaper than compressed air. Hope you and yours are well and safe ! Cheers , Tony
I have the cheap black airbrush. Cost $49 AUD but I got an all metal body, working dual action trigger, metal cup plus 2 larger plastic cups. Works beautifully. It gets a little warm in use but I work it pretty hard and no fail yet after several months of use. Maybe a couple of years on they have improved on the one you got.
So I thought until I used it. Quiet, much easier on my hand, easy to clean and if needed to I could outside with lacquers or enamels and not stink up my hobby room. I will report back after a months testing.
Definately food for thought there Harry. The mini compressor is certainly going to be a game changer but being able to use multiple or preferred airbrushes with it, as you pointed out, is going to be a real selling point. Maybe you could let us know what adapters work in the next one after you get and test yours. Cheers Harry. Great review and thanks. 😊
Great review Harry! I was thinking of getting a cordless airbrush but didn't know which one is good but after watching your review now I know which one I should buy. Thanks, it helped alot !
Glad I could help! I have since worked out how to easily attach my Iwata Neo to both cordless compressors and also using an adaptor to my other airbrushes. It works well and will be shown in a follow up video later this month.
Ive got the black one, in the box is a little metal adapter, you fit that between the airbrush and the compressor, and you have full dual action and the air stops when you let go of the trigger. I’m not sure why they put the adapter in separately but it solves the problems you were having.
Unfortunately mine was a cheap one direct from China and did not have the adaptor. Bernard got one with his, but my 3rd Cordless Compressor from Neat & Handy, reviewed in part 2, came with the adaptor. Either way the battery is shot in this black Cordless Compressor after only 2 charges. You get you pay for.
@@HarryHoudiniModels Oh that’s a shame Harry, I must have bought the same one as Bernard, I got mine from Amazon ? Battery going strong still. Thanks for the reviews, love watching them.
Love my cordless airbrush, my 1st ever airbrush, amd its great for priming and base coating my models, so much quicker than using a brush, but dont expect miracles from it. Like fine detail etc
In the past, it's been rattle cans that have been my go to method of painting models. It maybe that I dived in to quickly, but I dived in anyway into buying an airbrush with the black tin can power supply. There will be a lot of learning and dicking around to feel comfortable using the brush and satisfactory results may be slow in coming- we'll see. But at $NZ90 - not sure of the conversation rate to Shekles is, so I'm hoping that my purchase will not be a waste of time and money but the video review from Harry should help me out in obtaining descent paint job. We shall see, But hope springs eternal and with a gob loaded up with Jalapeño Poppers and a cold one to steady my nerves, then the future seems bright I'll need to wear shades.
Airbrushing, once you get your paint thinner and air pressure dialled in, is all about technique. Always air first, wait 1 sec, then add paint to the flow, preferably off the model. Then gentle continuous strokes of thin layers. Try not to put too much on in the first coat. Then practice, practice, practice.
I have gone the opposite way and bought a 25 litre compressor with 15 metres of hose. I can run it in one room and work in the quiet in another part of the house. The small compressor used to give me a headache due to it constantly kicking in every time I pressed on the airbrush.
Other reviewers have revealed, that you can press a button on the bottom of the white one to adjust the airpower. I ordered one yesterday for scale modeling. Noise, or better no noise is a factor for my decision.
Yes as I show in my 6 month review I found the bottom button, I first thought was just a battery level indicator, also switches from low to high pressure.
@@HarryHoudiniModels I suspect the compressor to be the same as in one or two of the other cheap compressors with hoses. They are adjustable as well. The advantage of the one without a hose may be, that the distance the compressed air must travel before going through the gun is shorter, so the airflow is better.
Unless your hose has a leak, it is a closed pneumatic system once pressurised. A push one end does not need to move the length of the hose to create any effect. All of the air as a compressed mass moves as one fluid object. Maybe over very, very long lengths there is a pressure drop due to friction or the capacity of the compressor motor to replace air, but the lengths of hose we use should not create any perceivable pressure drop. The advantage of a cordless is portability and less noise.
@@HarryHoudiniModels Sure? This applies for hydraulics (oil), but for weakly compressed air? I don't know. The hose extends a bit under pressure and the more volume the hose has, the more pressure can be lost by further compression of the air in the hose. But I'm not an expert in airbrushes.
Citreon used an air pressure pneumatic system for the suspension in their cars for decades. People who jack the rear wheels of their hotted up cars use air pressure. Sure if it’s a very long hose the compressor will struggle to keep the pressure up. But for a small length in a sealed system at the minimal needs of our airbrushes, there should be no discernible loss of pressure.
I purchased the black one My needle was jammed in upon delivery unboxing Spent an hour freeing it and wet and drying the needle to the tolerance fit Yet to try it yet but will do in the coming days
@@HarryHoudiniModels The air brush works ok..No double action..plus the needle I would say is not stainless steel but a bright mild steel. !as you put in on a flat surface and roll it..it doesn't roll true..more like a buckled bicycle rim..😉
They are both chinese, one is just better made. The USA one is just labeling job, the model # metu 30 can be found on number brands using the exact same components and both can be found on alibaba(where they do bulk orders and will slap on any brand name you want on in it for resell) and aliexpress labeless. There is also a metu 40 which uses the better compressor and trigger style airbrush
Quick guide: the cheap airbrushes that become square between the brush body and the air connection are universally crap. The ones with a sculpted finger rest are better, the quality still varies but I've got a decent one and the spare are very cheap. It's not as good as my H&S or Badger but it's still very usable.
Thanks for the review, the old rule still stands you get what you pay for regardless of where it is made. I think we get the point the first one is cheap and from China.
The second compressor was also made in China, but it is resold by Spray Gunner in the States. China can make a good product. There is also Neat and Handy in the States who resell a better version of the first one, which Bernard has, and I review in the second video. In all cases you are right. You get what you pay for.
I got one just like the back one around a year ago, little one is still working fine even after god know how many times I´ve dropped it. Only bad thing is its battery, which is utter crap, and the included airbrush, just change it to a good one.
Good to hear Arthur. I have since worked out how to mount my Iwata Neo and Eclipse on the cordless compressors. Works well and I even managed to spray Stynylrez using the white compressor on its high pressure setting. I’m still trying to source a replacement battery for the black cordless compressor, but it runs well enough off mains power connected by the USB lead. I’ll get a video out soon showing my long term testing and how I made the adaptors for both airbrushes.
Neat and Handy just upgraded their product to include both an adaptor for airbrushes like my Eclipse and a removable battery with a spare you can have on charge. This seems to solve a lot of the issues with the cordless compressor. I have ordered one to test. www.neatandhandy.com/products/premium-airbrush-for-hobbies-crafts
Hey Harry! I just started building Zvezda 1/72 Roman Trireme, going well thus far, and beautiful ship. I was wondering if you started building your Greek Trireme, seems to be a decent kit, curious to know your opinion on the Greek version.
What website did you get the American one? Went to the site written on the air brush it but could find it for sale. Thanks for the video btw great review
I have put the link in the description now. It was from Spray Gunner. White Noname Compressor with 2 pressure settings spraygunner.com/cordless-airbrush-kit/
i buy the black one for beginners and use artist arcylic paint which use allejo thinner. it keep blocking and im tired to clean in. if too thin, the paint will become watery and drop. a bit thick it block the airbrush. im sad
You need to use proper airbrush paint and thinner. Artist acrylic paint will be the wrong chemistry. You saw me use Hataka paint in the video. It is formulated for an airbrush, so works well.
That is a good question. Maybe Spray Gunner could sell it to you, but the thread on the top may not match your airbrush. So be prepared to get an adaptor.
Great review - I can actually see it as a second on the bench airbrush, helping the process when your doing multi camo schemes for example, or when layering different weathering. Or maybe just use it for clear/matt coats during your process alongside your primary airbrush.
Going well so far.. I have free hand airbrushed camo with these, plus done pretty much all my other airbrushing. After a week of small jobs the white compressor battery is still holding charge. I also found the button on the bottom of the white compressor was not a battery check, but switches between low/high pressure. So makes it far more useful. I now have the adaptors to run other airbrushes off the compressors. So lots of testing underway.
@@HarryHoudiniModels Thanks, a little gem then by the sounds of things. Most rechargeable lithium batteries, thinking this is one as well last about 300 charges, before they start lose the charge ,this was always a case with battery power tools .John .
Haha POS Ford? You must be a Holden guy. Great reviews! I have been contemplating an airbrush for some time now to help paint 40k miniatures. After this i am leaning very heavily towards the No-Name brand. Thanks so much for making and posting.
Only ever had a Holden panel van back in Uni. My Ford fell off a mountain LOL. The white cordless compressor is my workhorse now with a Neo attached. I’ve only fired up the big corded compressor when I need to run Stynylrez through my 0.5 Revolution. I also bought a replacement for the broken black cordless compressor, as reviewed in E15, which has a spare removable battery and an adaptor which fits my Eclipse.
@@HarryHoudiniModels ahh shaggin wagon. I just bought the white one but i found it as a different brand on Amazon. The review shows a grex will screw straight on so if It does well for me I may splurge on a grex genesis or something.
Hmm I can screw my Eclipse on the Noname but it won’t trigger the auto-on function as I depress the trigger. So I had to make a custom piston to extended the tigger pin inside the Neo to actuate the button atop the Noname. So just be aware of that. Should make a video on how to do that.
@@HarryHoudiniModels yeah i saw that in your video. This other guy just screwed his grex straight on. I am no expert tho this will be my first ever airbrush
ok well you can attach most airbrushes to a cordless compressor if you can unscrew the dual action valve under the airbrush. Otherwise you need an adaptor, like Neat & Handy include with their black cordless compressors. If you don’t have the valve deciding when to add air, you just have air blowing all the time and your only action is pull back for paint (single action). Dual action allows you to regulate how much air, and when its on or off, plus how much paint to spray. This is critical in getting good coverage.
The brands change over the years. I bought the white one from Spray Gunner in the USA. Here is a link to their current cordless range. spraygunner.com/search?q=cordless+airbrush&_pos=2&_psq=cordless&_ss=e&_v=1.0
Just bought a clone of the white one. Did you know that the black button on the bottom can switch between low, (15-18 PSI), and high (25-27 PSI) pressure? I just started checking it out. Thanks for all the info!
Dear lord, I am surprised if there is anything actually made here in the USA anymore. It's more likely made in China, assembled in the USA, and a USA label slapped onto it. Nice presentation on these, but I am still trying to figure out how to get my regular Pasche airbrush to work without getting what appears to be water spittle in the paint.
The only way to have some control over the pressure is to use something like those snap on fittings, which also have a pressure valve. I did find out later the White Compressor has a switch at the bottom to select high or low pressure. I’d first thought that was just a battery level check button.
The new cordless compressors from Neat and Handy, plus that latest one with a hose I reviewed from Amazon, all came with an adaptor. But I haven’t see any adaptors for sale just as individual items. First compressor was binned, could not even repack the battery. I have a more powerful one now from Neat and Handy with 2 batteries and the adaptor which easily works with my 0.5 needle Iwata Revolution, plus that latest review of a Casubaris one with a hose also has an adaptor - th-cam.com/video/Dt7WLmSbKLI/w-d-xo.html
I bought the black model (ARP150) a while ago. It came with the adapter that screws in place between the body of the compressor and the airbrush, thus giving the 'dual-action' mode. It works - rather, it worked - really well. I went to use it recently and I could get air, but no paint coming out. I have pulled it all apart and made sure it was clean, it was, I reassembled the unit but still the same issue - air flow is fine, the needle will retract, but no fluid is released. I've double checked the cup and brush-cleaned it and the cup mount, I can block the air outlet with a finger and bubbles came up in the cup - all good. But still no 'airbrush' action. Any suggestions?
Sounds like a tip block... doesn’t take much to do that. You’ll need to remove that part and ream it out very carefully. There are good tip poking tools that do this without damaging the inside of the tiny cone. Well worth getting hold of and are not expensive. You can try to sharpen a toothpick to do this, but be very very careful. It’s easy to damage your tip. Get the proper tool instead.
I bought a clone of the white one in black. They seem to all be the same product sold by one large manufacturer and then rebranded when customers order them wholesale. Ive been having alot of issues with vallejo air and other paints in general. They all sputter. No matter how hard i try to reduce them to something functional they either splatter or they just straight up come out like water (because i thinned too much). I am new to airbrush and this product is my intro, but i would love if you gave me some advice regarding the ratios when using this type of compressor.
Spluttering can be due to a clog in the airbrush itself. Have you cleaned out the airbrush thoroughly with Windex and water? Vallejo Air requires no thinner, but be very careful if you run something like Tamiya, an alcohol based paint before or afterwards. The chemistry is not compatible and will result in a snot like effect, jamming your airbrush and could be the cause of your spluttering. If you must use both alcohol and water based acrylics in the same airbrush, you need to clean thoroughly to avoid cross contamination. See my Gooch video on Acrylic paint for more information.
There are two levels of air pressure with my white compressor. The switch underneath near the LCD set two speeds for the compression motor. The slow speed will give you about 17psi, which is a perfect low pressure for most detail painting. The high speed gives about 25 psi, which is better for primer or full coats. If you are new to airbrushing, then make sure you are using the correct thinner for the make of paint. Contrary to what most believe, one thinner is not best for all paint. Learn to not pull back too much on the airbrush, that way you can regulate how much of the available pressure is used. You should also first pull back for air, then a second later push down for paint. This avoids splatters. Also never start spraying on the model first, allow 1 sec spraying off the model then drag your hand over your model with the active airbrush. Also never just click off, instead lift to stop paint flow, but let the air still flow for a second or two. This prevents residual clogging. Practice with only water in the airbrush until you have the techniques down pat. Don’t expect immediate results. You have to learn how to use the tool.
By “white one” I assume you mean the cordless compressor. The valve on the top is very firmly attached, and integral to the whole auto mechanism working. So I would not try to remove it. You simply need to unscrew the value in your airbrush, if possible, then attach it to the cordless compressor. I also needed to add a small extension rod inside the join so my Iwata Neo would trigger the cordless valve below. This is shown in my following video after 6 months of using the cordless compressors.
Harry where do you get your connectors from, for the compressor from, as I Live here in Tahmoor, NSW, Australia, I own a nice 10 litre Tank compressor with a motor, noisy as, I'm a Disabled Veteran, living out of a wheelchair, awesome videos Cheers Harry, Regards Bob.
I’ve since found I can connect my Iwata Neo directly to these cordless compressors by removing the bottom section of the Neo, which normally fits to the hose. Bernard also custom made some adaptors which let me use the snap fit connectors. You should be able to buy the snap fit connectors from the Airbrush Megastore in Adelaide. I will go into the various hacks we have discovered to get better airbrushes on these cordless compressors in my next update video.
@@HarryHoudiniModels By "bottom section of the Neo", do you mean the valve? I have one of the black units (which I have so far failed to destroy) and I was able to attach it to my branded airbrushes simply by removing the valves. No custom made adaptor required.
You can do this only on the manual switch cordless compressor, my black one. However on the white cordless compressor, with auto on for the air, you need to make a valve pusher to activate the air when you push down on the airbrush trigger. Other airbrushes like my Eclipse and Revolution cannot have the value unscrewed from their base. So for those two you need an adapter and push rod, to both connected to and then activate the air flow from the cordless compressor. I will show all my findings and solutions in next months follow up video.
My Shekels are an arbitrary unit of money I use to easily compare prices of things on TH-cam. If I said dollar, most would assume USD (United States) not AUD (Australian). Shekel approx conversions 3 Shekels = $23 USD 3 Shekels = $29 CAD 3 Shekels = $19 Euros 2 Shekels = £11 Pounds 1 Shekel = $10 AUD 1 Shekel = 820 Yen 1 Shekel = 570 Rupees 1 Shekel = 580 Rubles
Bernard made my adaptor, however I have since found ways of connecting Iwata airbrushes and will show my findings in the next video out later this month. However if you have a Neo and unscrew the value section under the airbrush, you can then screw that airbrush directly to the cordless compressor. This works immediately for the black one I tested, but for the white one with auto on for air, you need to add an internal rod to activate the cordless compressor when you push down on the airbrush trigger.
Neat and Handy just upgraded their product to include both an adaptor for airbrushes like your Eclipse and a removable battery with a spare you can have on charge. This seems to solve a lot of the issues with the cordless compressor. I have ordered one to test. www.neatandhandy.com/products/premium-airbrush-for-hobbies-crafts
"My buddy was airbrushing at a barbeque with it and you wouldn't even know he's doing it until you wakked up to him" either your friend was in a cone of silence, the product is amazing or you throw incredible ragers my friend! 😂 I've been looking for a healthy cordless option for miniature painting since big compressors can be... loud, and you've done a great job selling the pros and cons of these, ill have to looj into it.
Thanks matey… I have also shot a 6 month and 1 year review.. still using them and have a lot more now. Only time I use the floor compressor is with Stynylrez Polyurethane primer in the cold of winter. Needs that extra umph the cordless just can’t match.
Absolutely… you have far more control and less chance of flooding, plus you will use less paint in the long run. You can also choose your paint thinner type and mix colours. Lots of advantages.
I assume you mean a corded compressor with an air hose? The thing is both of these airbrushes are not only very cheap, but they have no valve. So for the Black cordless compressor, when its on the airbrush sprays air and cannot be stopped. The White cordless compressor has a valve built into it which not only gives air when you depress the airbrush tigger, but also activates that compressor. To connect these cheap airbrushes to any corded compressor with an air hose means you also need to buy a valve set and possible thread adaptor. That will cost you about the same as just buying a reasonable but cheap airbrush, which contains a valve set and a connector that will match the thread on your air hose. So if you have a corded compressor with air hose already then don’t buy these cordless ones, just buy a proper airbrush.
Since that video I have used the White cordless compressor as my main airbrush, albeit with an Iwata Eclipse attached.. and have had no battery issues. If you watch part 2, my 6 months later review, I upgraded the broken Black compressor to the newer model with a replaceable battery. It has run flawlessly as well with a quick change adaptor to take all my airbrushes.
If you watch my latest video on these Cordless Compressors, after 6 months evaluation, you’ll see how I added my Iwata airbrushes and Bernard his Badgers. Works well and if you buy the right product, they come with the adaptor.
There is no white airbrush. One is black and one is chrome. However the white compressor was bought from Spray Gunner in the USA, as I clearly say in the review. The company which makes the white compressor appears to be Chinese but the website link in the instructions, as I said in the video, no longer works.
We ended up making our own. I will show in the follow up video how to connect most airbrushes, without needing an adaptor, plus the adaptor my friend made.
Neat and Handy just upgraded their product to include both an adaptor for airbrushes like my Eclipse and a removable battery with a spare you can have on charge. This seems to solve a lot of the issues with the cordless compressor. I have ordered one to test. www.neatandhandy.com/products/premium-airbrush-for-hobbies-crafts
Buddy, I don't know where you're from that uses shekels for currency, but I want to live there now. That is the coolest name for money I've ever heard!
Interesting my first airbrush blew out it's air cord and put me off air brushing for about a decade this looks like it would have made a better impression. Bloody hell took me five minute to figure out that torpedo was a submarine not a funny looking torpedo smh.
Spray Gunner probably doesn’t “make” airbrushes. They even say on their website that they searched for a good cordless one before offering it for sale. However they were the only retailer I found who had the “Noname” white airbrush for sale”
The black one, looks like being a bit of an A.R.S.E....😉😄😂 Seriously doubt that I'll get one, but an excellent review nonetheless....what's Bask the Cat's opinion?
I assume from your succinct comment that you are using MRP in a cordless compressor airbrush? I remember that being lacquer based, so will flow well under low pressure. Ideal for these devices.
Great videos showing the pro's and cons of these cordless compressors mate. I took the plunge after watching your tests, and bought the white one with the the auto on/off and dual pressures. Used it for the first time today ..... first time ever using an airbrush, and I'm very impressed with the results. I model choo choo's as well as making plastic kits for most of my 61 years, and had a lot of trackwork to spray, so I had about an hour off and on and got the lot done, just as the pre charged battery ran down. It was a good way to get used to using the airbrush, given the amount of trackwork I had to paint, but it was great learning exercise and not really something I could stuff up. I soon got used to the size and feel of the compressor, and the subtle changes you can make with the trigger as you spray. Thanks for the vids mate, they were really informative for a novice to spraying, and show the cheaper alternative to going the whole hog and stumping up for a "proper" compressor. Just ordered a Copper State Models Lanchester WW1 Armoured car .... first kit for a few years, and looking forward to trying it out on that. Cheers mate !!😊
Good on you Simon… great to hear a cordless worked for you.
I got the white one from amazon from a brand I-beauty and am very impressed, i did found that its worth diluting the paint to the "milky" viscosity and put a few drops of flow improver to stop it drying on the needle ( I live in arid California ) . The results are pretty good in my eyes and the low noise is a bonus.
Good to hear. Thinning as per any airbrush/compressor needs to be dialled in to suit your equipment, paint, and weather conditions. I’ve used my cordless compressor for a year now and love it. Especially since I adapted it to fit my Iwata airbrushes. Have you watched Part 2 where I discuss my experience with cordless compressors after 6 months of use?
@@HarryHoudiniModels yes great vids and i like your open honest attitude
With your review, I have purchased the 2021 no-name cordless airbrush, it comes with a hose that has an adapter on it so you can use any airbrush, but they are going fast. With all of their site reviews, 90% are 10+. this will help me with my disabilities and wheelchair-bound, Thanks Harry Houdini Models, Regards Bob.
Good to hear Bob. I have since found a way to attach all my Iwata airbrushes. There will be a follow up video next month with my long term findings and tips for adding other airbrushes.
Super useful video, a lot of good information. I recently been looking for cordless compressors because I mainly paint during the evening and my kids don't really like the loud compressor I have now, so your video is very useful, thank you !!
Glad it was helpful. There have been more developments on the cordless design since I made this video. Some of the new ones have more battery power, with exchangeable batteries, and a hose from the compressor to the airbrush. I haven’t tested all of those yet but they look interesting. I have made a 6 month and 12 month follow up video to see how they went long term.
I got the same thing,,came in a box with no information at all,,you really have no idea how much you have helped me out with this vid👍..thanks for doing this,,,,much appreciated you legend 💪
Glad to be of some help Kev.
Great initial review Harry. I will wait for part two before making my conclusions. Keep up the good work. Cheers from the U.K.
Thanks! 👍. Yes the long term trial will tell if it keeps working
Great review Harry ! I got the black one last year from Amazon, and I'm happy with it, I also use it to dust my models , cheaper than compressed air. Hope you and yours are well and safe ! Cheers , Tony
Good thinking.. I put my models in dust free display cabinets, WIP are in sealed plastic tubs...
I have the cheap black airbrush. Cost $49 AUD but I got an all metal body, working dual action trigger, metal cup plus 2 larger plastic cups. Works beautifully. It gets a little warm in use but I work it pretty hard and no fail yet after several months of use. Maybe a couple of years on they have improved on the one you got.
Yes they are getting better all the time
Glad i Found this, I knew I came into this room for a reason
Thanks for watching
I can see an application, like going to your model club...but I can't see it replacing my compressor at my work table :)
So I thought until I used it. Quiet, much easier on my hand, easy to clean and if needed to I could outside with lacquers or enamels and not stink up my hobby room. I will report back after a months testing.
Definately food for thought there Harry. The mini compressor is certainly going to be a game changer but being able to use multiple or preferred airbrushes with it, as you pointed out, is going to be a real selling point. Maybe you could let us know what adapters work in the next one after you get and test yours. Cheers Harry. Great review and thanks. 😊
Will do after a few months trial. All will be revealed
Great review Harry! I was thinking of getting a cordless airbrush but didn't know which one is good but after watching your review now I know which one I should buy.
Thanks, it helped alot !
Glad I could help! I have since worked out how to easily attach my Iwata Neo to both cordless compressors and also using an adaptor to my other airbrushes. It works well and will be shown in a follow up video later this month.
@@HarryHoudiniModels Thanks !
Ive got the black one, in the box is a little metal adapter, you fit that between the airbrush and the compressor, and you have full dual action and the air stops when you let go of the trigger. I’m not sure why they put the adapter in separately but it solves the problems you were having.
Unfortunately mine was a cheap one direct from China and did not have the adaptor. Bernard got one with his, but my 3rd Cordless Compressor from Neat & Handy, reviewed in part 2, came with the adaptor. Either way the battery is shot in this black Cordless Compressor after only 2 charges. You get you pay for.
@@HarryHoudiniModels Oh that’s a shame Harry, I must have bought the same one as Bernard, I got mine from Amazon ? Battery going strong still. Thanks for the reviews, love watching them.
Love my cordless airbrush, my 1st ever airbrush, amd its great for priming and base coating my models, so much quicker than using a brush, but dont expect miracles from it. Like fine detail etc
Strange as the low pressure of the cordless with highly thinned paint lets me do fine work… I show this in the later 6 month review
Cap'n H...Solid & HONEST initial feedback on these new "toys"...Waiting for Part Deux!
Thanks Michael
In fact, both items are made by us. In China.
Thanks for that. I suspected as much. There is now a 6 month long term trial video up as well.
@@HarryHoudiniModels Do you have any interest to make a video for our airbrush kit?
Sure, if you want to send me one. Shoot me an email then we can discuss it.
please try emailing again. I have white listed your address so my server does not delete it.
In the past, it's been rattle cans that have been my go to method of painting models. It maybe that I dived in to quickly, but I dived in anyway into buying an airbrush with the black tin can power supply. There will be a lot of learning and dicking around to feel comfortable using the brush and satisfactory results may be slow in coming- we'll see. But at $NZ90 - not sure of the conversation rate to Shekles is, so I'm hoping that my purchase will not be a waste of time and money but the video review from Harry should help me out in obtaining descent paint job.
We shall see, But hope springs eternal and with a gob loaded up with Jalapeño Poppers and a cold one to steady my nerves, then the future seems bright I'll need to wear shades.
Airbrushing, once you get your paint thinner and air pressure dialled in, is all about technique. Always air first, wait 1 sec, then add paint to the flow, preferably off the model. Then gentle continuous strokes of thin layers. Try not to put too much on in the first coat. Then practice, practice, practice.
I have gone the opposite way and bought a 25 litre compressor with 15 metres of hose. I can run it in one room and work in the quiet in another part of the house.
The small compressor used to give me a headache due to it constantly kicking in every time I pressed on the airbrush.
You must have the luxury of a big house all to yourself then?
Like you I bury 80 foot of Hose from my garage to my shed and run off my 60 gallon compressor into an LP tank in my shed that is regulated separately
The 10 shekel OEM is Ribo, the model is METU-30.
Thanks for that.
Other reviewers have revealed, that you can press a button on the bottom of the white one to adjust the airpower. I ordered one yesterday for scale modeling. Noise, or better no noise is a factor for my decision.
Yes as I show in my 6 month review I found the bottom button, I first thought was just a battery level indicator, also switches from low to high pressure.
@@HarryHoudiniModels I suspect the compressor to be the same as in one or two of the other cheap compressors with hoses. They are adjustable as well. The advantage of the one without a hose may be, that the distance the compressed air must travel before going through the gun is shorter, so the airflow is better.
Unless your hose has a leak, it is a closed pneumatic system once pressurised. A push one end does not need to move the length of the hose to create any effect. All of the air as a compressed mass moves as one fluid object. Maybe over very, very long lengths there is a pressure drop due to friction or the capacity of the compressor motor to replace air, but the lengths of hose we use should not create any perceivable pressure drop. The advantage of a cordless is portability and less noise.
@@HarryHoudiniModels Sure? This applies for hydraulics (oil), but for weakly compressed air? I don't know. The hose extends a bit under pressure and the more volume the hose has, the more pressure can be lost by further compression of the air in the hose. But I'm not an expert in airbrushes.
Citreon used an air pressure pneumatic system for the suspension in their cars for decades. People who jack the rear wheels of their hotted up cars use air pressure. Sure if it’s a very long hose the compressor will struggle to keep the pressure up. But for a small length in a sealed system at the minimal needs of our airbrushes, there should be no discernible loss of pressure.
I purchased the black one
My needle was jammed in upon delivery unboxing
Spent an hour freeing it and wet and drying the needle to the tolerance fit
Yet to try it yet but will do in the coming days
Yep the black one is not a quality product
@@HarryHoudiniModels
The air brush works ok..No double action..plus the needle I would say is not stainless steel but a bright mild steel. !as you put in on a flat surface and roll it..it doesn't roll true..more like a buckled bicycle rim..😉
What's up Harry I enjoy watching your videos send my blessings from mexico!
Thanks matey… I appreciate that
They are both chinese, one is just better made. The USA one is just labeling job, the model # metu 30 can be found on number brands using the exact same components and both can be found on alibaba(where they do bulk orders and will slap on any brand name you want on in it for resell) and aliexpress labeless. There is also a metu 40 which uses the better compressor and trigger style airbrush
As I suspected.
If you push the auto button on the white one while it is running it switches pressure levels. High to low and vice versa.
Yes I discovered that after shooting the video and building the adaptors for my Iwata airbrushes
@@HarryHoudiniModels Can you show us the adapter and how you built it? I'm sure there are lots of people interested in doing the same thing.
I will show it when I report back after two months usage of the cordless compressor as promised.
Quick guide: the cheap airbrushes that become square between the brush body and the air connection are universally crap. The ones with a sculpted finger rest are better, the quality still varies but I've got a decent one and the spare are very cheap. It's not as good as my H&S or Badger but it's still very usable.
I have since ditched the airbrushes, and modified the cordless compressors to take my Iwata.
Great review had me glued to it all the way through something to consider
Be more careful with your modelling glue mate.... ;)
Thanks for the review, the old rule still stands you get what you pay for regardless of where it is made. I think we get the point the first one is cheap and from China.
The second compressor was also made in China, but it is resold by Spray Gunner in the States. China can make a good product. There is also Neat and Handy in the States who resell a better version of the first one, which Bernard has, and I review in the second video. In all cases you are right. You get what you pay for.
I got one just like the back one around a year ago, little one is still working fine even after god know how many times I´ve dropped it. Only bad thing is its battery, which is utter crap, and the included airbrush, just change it to a good one.
Good to hear Arthur. I have since worked out how to mount my Iwata Neo and Eclipse on the cordless compressors. Works well and I even managed to spray Stynylrez using the white compressor on its high pressure setting. I’m still trying to source a replacement battery for the black cordless compressor, but it runs well enough off mains power connected by the USB lead. I’ll get a video out soon showing my long term testing and how I made the adaptors for both airbrushes.
Neat and Handy just upgraded their product to include both an adaptor for airbrushes like my Eclipse and a removable battery with a spare you can have on charge. This seems to solve a lot of the issues with the cordless compressor. I have ordered one to test.
www.neatandhandy.com/products/premium-airbrush-for-hobbies-crafts
Hey Harry! I just started building Zvezda 1/72 Roman Trireme, going well thus far, and beautiful ship. I was wondering if you started building your Greek Trireme, seems to be a decent kit, curious to know your opinion on the Greek version.
I loved the kit on review and know Hamilkar built it years ago. He has a video on his channel
What website did you get the American one? Went to the site written on the air brush it but could find it for sale. Thanks for the video btw great review
I have put the link in the description now. It was from Spray Gunner.
White Noname Compressor with 2 pressure settings
spraygunner.com/cordless-airbrush-kit/
i buy the black one for beginners and use artist arcylic paint which use allejo thinner. it keep blocking and im tired to clean in. if too thin, the paint will become watery and drop. a bit thick it block the airbrush. im sad
You need to use proper airbrush paint and thinner. Artist acrylic paint will be the wrong chemistry. You saw me use Hataka paint in the video. It is formulated for an airbrush, so works well.
I wonder if you can just get the compressor? Looks really good stuff. Well the Yankee version anyway 😬
That is a good question. Maybe Spray Gunner could sell it to you, but the thread on the top may not match your airbrush. So be prepared to get an adaptor.
Great review - I can actually see it as a second on the bench airbrush, helping the process when your doing multi camo schemes for example, or when layering different weathering. Or maybe just use it for clear/matt coats during your process alongside your primary airbrush.
You got it... yes it has a lot of uses... not a replacement for your workhorses but an adjunct.
@@HarryHoudiniModels Adjunct? I hardly know her!
That’s not what her father says!
Bask says if you could regulate curry farts you have enough CFM capacity to run an air nailer
I do my own nails thank you.
Looking fwd to seeing your next update on this .
Going well so far.. I have free hand airbrushed camo with these, plus done pretty much all my other airbrushing. After a week of small jobs the white compressor battery is still holding charge. I also found the button on the bottom of the white compressor was not a battery check, but switches between low/high pressure. So makes it far more useful. I now have the adaptors to run other airbrushes off the compressors. So lots of testing underway.
@@HarryHoudiniModels Thanks, a little gem then by the sounds of things. Most rechargeable lithium batteries, thinking this is one as well last about 300 charges, before they start lose the charge ,this was always a case with battery power tools .John .
Then you should get 5-6 years out of it unless you airbrush more than an hour a week
@@HarryHoudiniModels Well at that price then it's worth it, don't you think .
Especially I now have Bernard’s adaptors and can use all my Iwata airbrushes on the cordless compressors
Haha POS Ford? You must be a Holden guy. Great reviews! I have been contemplating an airbrush for some time now to help paint 40k miniatures. After this i am leaning very heavily towards the No-Name brand.
Thanks so much for making and posting.
Only ever had a Holden panel van back in Uni. My Ford fell off a mountain LOL. The white cordless compressor is my workhorse now with a Neo attached. I’ve only fired up the big corded compressor when I need to run Stynylrez through my 0.5 Revolution. I also bought a replacement for the broken black cordless compressor, as reviewed in E15, which has a spare removable battery and an adaptor which fits my Eclipse.
@@HarryHoudiniModels ahh shaggin wagon. I just bought the white one but i found it as a different brand on Amazon. The review shows a grex will screw straight on so if It does well for me I may splurge on a grex genesis or something.
Hmm I can screw my Eclipse on the Noname but it won’t trigger the auto-on function as I depress the trigger. So I had to make a custom piston to extended the tigger pin inside the Neo to actuate the button atop the Noname. So just be aware of that. Should make a video on how to do that.
@@HarryHoudiniModels yeah i saw that in your video. This other guy just screwed his grex straight on. I am no expert tho this will be my first ever airbrush
ok well you can attach most airbrushes to a cordless compressor if you can unscrew the dual action valve under the airbrush. Otherwise you need an adaptor, like Neat & Handy include with their black cordless compressors. If you don’t have the valve deciding when to add air, you just have air blowing all the time and your only action is pull back for paint (single action). Dual action allows you to regulate how much air, and when its on or off, plus how much paint to spray. This is critical in getting good coverage.
Did you Post a Link For the White one ??
The brands change over the years. I bought the white one from Spray Gunner in the USA. Here is a link to their current cordless range.
spraygunner.com/search?q=cordless+airbrush&_pos=2&_psq=cordless&_ss=e&_v=1.0
The black one sounds like it’s sputtering when you’re using it.
Probably its a bugger to clean
Just bought a clone of the white one. Did you know that the black button on the bottom can switch between low, (15-18 PSI), and high (25-27 PSI) pressure? I just started checking it out. Thanks for all the info!
Yes, I worked that out just after I made the video.
What about getting spares parts for the brush?
All available from Spray Gunners. They even have an up-spec version with a 0.2mm and 0.3mm needle.
Dear lord, I am surprised if there is anything actually made here in the USA anymore. It's more likely made in China, assembled in the USA, and a USA label slapped onto it. Nice presentation on these, but I am still trying to figure out how to get my regular Pasche airbrush to work without getting what appears to be water spittle in the paint.
The only way to have some control over the pressure is to use something like those snap on fittings, which also have a pressure valve. I did find out later the White Compressor has a switch at the bottom to select high or low pressure. I’d first thought that was just a battery level check button.
I was thinking of getting one of these for customizing sneakers, are one of these cordless airbrushes good for that?
I think your needs come down to skill with an airbrush, but if portability is what you want, then yes these can do the job.
any info on the adapter to the broken 1st compressor? i cant seem to find a m7 0.5 to g1/8" adapter.. weird sizes
The new cordless compressors from Neat and Handy, plus that latest one with a hose I reviewed from Amazon, all came with an adaptor. But I haven’t see any adaptors for sale just as individual items.
First compressor was binned, could not even repack the battery. I have a more powerful one now from Neat and Handy with 2 batteries and the adaptor which easily works with my 0.5 needle Iwata Revolution, plus that latest review of a Casubaris one with a hose also has an adaptor - th-cam.com/video/Dt7WLmSbKLI/w-d-xo.html
Um, if you use a flow regulator (to restrict the air flow) with the always on compressors it will burn out the motor faster.
On a big powerful one yes... these are just toys. You are more likely to first cook the battery, as I did with the black one.
I bought the black model (ARP150) a while ago. It came with the adapter that screws in place between the body of the compressor and the airbrush, thus giving the 'dual-action' mode. It works - rather, it worked - really well. I went to use it recently and I could get air, but no paint coming out. I have pulled it all apart and made sure it was clean, it was, I reassembled the unit but still the same issue - air flow is fine, the needle will retract, but no fluid is released. I've double checked the cup and brush-cleaned it and the cup mount, I can block the air outlet with a finger and bubbles came up in the cup - all good. But still no 'airbrush' action. Any suggestions?
Sounds like a tip block... doesn’t take much to do that. You’ll need to remove that part and ream it out very carefully. There are good tip poking tools that do this without damaging the inside of the tiny cone. Well worth getting hold of and are not expensive. You can try to sharpen a toothpick to do this, but be very very careful. It’s easy to damage your tip. Get the proper tool instead.
@@HarryHoudiniModels 9
I bought a clone of the white one in black. They seem to all be the same product sold by one large manufacturer and then rebranded when customers order them wholesale. Ive been having alot of issues with vallejo air and other paints in general. They all sputter. No matter how hard i try to reduce them to something functional they either splatter or they just straight up come out like water (because i thinned too much). I am new to airbrush and this product is my intro, but i would love if you gave me some advice regarding the ratios when using this type of compressor.
Spluttering can be due to a clog in the airbrush itself. Have you cleaned out the airbrush thoroughly with Windex and water? Vallejo Air requires no thinner, but be very careful if you run something like Tamiya, an alcohol based paint before or afterwards. The chemistry is not compatible and will result in a snot like effect, jamming your airbrush and could be the cause of your spluttering. If you must use both alcohol and water based acrylics in the same airbrush, you need to clean thoroughly to avoid cross contamination. See my Gooch video on Acrylic paint for more information.
@@HarryHoudiniModels my airbrush is clean. My atomization just isn't there. Im not sure if lower psi would help.
There are two levels of air pressure with my white compressor. The switch underneath near the LCD set two speeds for the compression motor. The slow speed will give you about 17psi, which is a perfect low pressure for most detail painting. The high speed gives about 25 psi, which is better for primer or full coats.
If you are new to airbrushing, then make sure you are using the correct thinner for the make of paint. Contrary to what most believe, one thinner is not best for all paint. Learn to not pull back too much on the airbrush, that way you can regulate how much of the available pressure is used. You should also first pull back for air, then a second later push down for paint. This avoids splatters. Also never start spraying on the model first, allow 1 sec spraying off the model then drag your hand over your model with the active airbrush. Also never just click off, instead lift to stop paint flow, but let the air still flow for a second or two. This prevents residual clogging.
Practice with only water in the airbrush until you have the techniques down pat. Don’t expect immediate results. You have to learn how to use the tool.
@@HarryHoudiniModels thanks so much, ill put these in practice. I hope to see more of your videos soon!
can you replace the air valve in the white one? i cant seem to get mine out
By “white one” I assume you mean the cordless compressor. The valve on the top is very firmly attached, and integral to the whole auto mechanism working. So I would not try to remove it. You simply need to unscrew the value in your airbrush, if possible, then attach it to the cordless compressor. I also needed to add a small extension rod inside the join so my Iwata Neo would trigger the cordless valve below. This is shown in my following video after 6 months of using the cordless compressors.
Harry where do you get your connectors from, for the compressor from, as I Live here in Tahmoor, NSW, Australia, I own a nice 10 litre Tank compressor with a motor, noisy as, I'm a Disabled Veteran, living out of a wheelchair, awesome videos Cheers Harry, Regards Bob.
I’ve since found I can connect my Iwata Neo directly to these cordless compressors by removing the bottom section of the Neo, which normally fits to the hose. Bernard also custom made some adaptors which let me use the snap fit connectors. You should be able to buy the snap fit connectors from the Airbrush Megastore in Adelaide. I will go into the various hacks we have discovered to get better airbrushes on these cordless compressors in my next update video.
@@HarryHoudiniModels By "bottom section of the Neo", do you mean the valve? I have one of the black units (which I have so far failed to destroy) and I was able to attach it to my branded airbrushes simply by removing the valves. No custom made adaptor required.
You can do this only on the manual switch cordless compressor, my black one. However on the white cordless compressor, with auto on for the air, you need to make a valve pusher to activate the air when you push down on the airbrush trigger. Other airbrushes like my Eclipse and Revolution cannot have the value unscrewed from their base. So for those two you need an adapter and push rod, to both connected to and then activate the air flow from the cordless compressor. I will show all my findings and solutions in next months follow up video.
please how much is a shackle.
My Shekels are an arbitrary unit of money I use to easily compare prices of things on TH-cam. If I said dollar, most would assume USD (United States) not AUD (Australian).
Shekel approx conversions
3 Shekels = $23 USD
3 Shekels = $29 CAD
3 Shekels = $19 Euros
2 Shekels = £11 Pounds
1 Shekel = $10 AUD
1 Shekel = 820 Yen
1 Shekel = 570 Rupees
1 Shekel = 580 Rubles
Just got my cordless airbrush and would like to connect my iwata eclipse to the compressor. Where can I get a adapter for my airbrush?
Bernard made my adaptor, however I have since found ways of connecting Iwata airbrushes and will show my findings in the next video out later this month. However if you have a Neo and unscrew the value section under the airbrush, you can then screw that airbrush directly to the cordless compressor. This works immediately for the black one I tested, but for the white one with auto on for air, you need to add an internal rod to activate the cordless compressor when you push down on the airbrush trigger.
Neat and Handy just upgraded their product to include both an adaptor for airbrushes like your Eclipse and a removable battery with a spare you can have on charge. This seems to solve a lot of the issues with the cordless compressor. I have ordered one to test.
www.neatandhandy.com/products/premium-airbrush-for-hobbies-crafts
Good info thanks
Thanks Paul
"My buddy was airbrushing at a barbeque with it and you wouldn't even know he's doing it until you wakked up to him" either your friend was in a cone of silence, the product is amazing or you throw incredible ragers my friend! 😂
I've been looking for a healthy cordless option for miniature painting since big compressors can be... loud, and you've done a great job selling the pros and cons of these, ill have to looj into it.
Thanks matey… I have also shot a 6 month and 1 year review.. still using them and have a lot more now. Only time I use the floor compressor is with Stynylrez Polyurethane primer in the cold of winter. Needs that extra umph the cordless just can’t match.
Is this a better alternative to spray can ?
Absolutely… you have far more control and less chance of flooding, plus you will use less paint in the long run. You can also choose your paint thinner type and mix colours. Lots of advantages.
27:22 Well i sure would hope it charges back up again XD
Not the black one... dead. I have replaced it with a newer model from Neat & Handy. it’s reviewed in part 2.
what connector would I need to connect the brush to an actual compressor?
I assume you mean a corded compressor with an air hose? The thing is both of these airbrushes are not only very cheap, but they have no valve. So for the Black cordless compressor, when its on the airbrush sprays air and cannot be stopped. The White cordless compressor has a valve built into it which not only gives air when you depress the airbrush tigger, but also activates that compressor.
To connect these cheap airbrushes to any corded compressor with an air hose means you also need to buy a valve set and possible thread adaptor. That will cost you about the same as just buying a reasonable but cheap airbrush, which contains a valve set and a connector that will match the thread on your air hose.
So if you have a corded compressor with air hose already then don’t buy these cordless ones, just buy a proper airbrush.
@@HarryHoudiniModels thank you
The USA one looks like a cross between a Sparmax and Harder Steinbeck airbrush
It has that look about it...
That was my worry,the battery.
Since that video I have used the White cordless compressor as my main airbrush, albeit with an Iwata Eclipse attached.. and have had no battery issues. If you watch part 2, my 6 months later review, I upgraded the broken Black compressor to the newer model with a replaceable battery. It has run flawlessly as well with a quick change adaptor to take all my airbrushes.
Is there an adapter for Badger airbrushes?
If you watch my latest video on these Cordless Compressors, after 6 months evaluation, you’ll see how I added my Iwata airbrushes and Bernard his Badgers. Works well and if you buy the right product, they come with the adaptor.
th-cam.com/video/42IbMXCDc30/w-d-xo.html
@@HarryHoudiniModels can you tell me where to buy the adapter or compressor with the adapter?
What company makes the white airbrush ?
There is no white airbrush. One is black and one is chrome. However the white compressor was bought from Spray Gunner in the USA, as I clearly say in the review. The company which makes the white compressor appears to be Chinese but the website link in the instructions, as I said in the video, no longer works.
Spray Gunner are currently out of stock.
spraygunner.com/white-cordless-battery-powered-airbrush-compressor-with-airbrush-kit/
Where can I get the adaptor at ?
We ended up making our own. I will show in the follow up video how to connect most airbrushes, without needing an adaptor, plus the adaptor my friend made.
Neat and Handy just upgraded their product to include both an adaptor for airbrushes like my Eclipse and a removable battery with a spare you can have on charge. This seems to solve a lot of the issues with the cordless compressor. I have ordered one to test.
www.neatandhandy.com/products/premium-airbrush-for-hobbies-crafts
Think these will only get better in time and become the future norm.
If we get those super new batteries or wireless electricity it would
the white one?
One compressor is white, with a chrome airbrush, the other compressor is black, with a black airbrush.
Buddy, I don't know where you're from that uses shekels for currency, but I want to live there now. That is the coolest name for money I've ever heard!
It’s great, isn’t it!
in Israel we use "New Shekels" :)
Interesting my first airbrush blew out it's air cord and put me off air brushing for about a decade this looks like it would have made a better impression.
Bloody hell took me five minute to figure out that torpedo was a submarine not a funny looking torpedo smh.
I think it’s a great starter option. Quiet, affordable and easy to use. How long they last is unkown.
Jackfrags is this you? 😢
I don’t know your friend Jack or if he frags?
@@HarryHoudiniModels haha, jackfrags is a youtuber and you guys sound very similar. Definitely check it out.
Also, great video!!!!
I wondered why he sounded familiar lol. Thanks for the laughs!
I think there is about a .1% chance that airbrush was made and packed in the U.S. "Auto Intellectual"? Sounds like a google translation.
Spray Gunner probably doesn’t “make” airbrushes. They even say on their website that they searched for a good cordless one before offering it for sale. However they were the only retailer I found who had the “Noname” white airbrush for sale”
The black one, looks like being a bit of an A.R.S.E....😉😄😂
Seriously doubt that I'll get one, but an excellent review nonetheless....what's Bask the Cat's opinion?
Bask said it did not disturb her nap
Please, from the US. How much is a sheckle!?
$10 AUD or currently about $7 USD (it can vary from $5 to $10 USD depending on exchange rates)
@@HarryHoudiniModels thanks!
What’s the conversion factor for shekels to Canadian dollars?
LMAO Never mind!!
multiply by 10 then divide by the current exchange rate to AUD
MRP
I assume from your succinct comment that you are using MRP in a cordless compressor airbrush? I remember that being lacquer based, so will flow well under low pressure. Ideal for these devices.