Inkjecta Eclipse Tattoo Machine | Review, Setup & Unboxing
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ต.ค. 2024
- We unbox, set-up and review the Inkjecta Eclipse tattoo machine and talk you through its features.
The Inkjecta Eclipse is a rotary designed for use with standard tattoo needles. It features a billet alloy construction and a custom nanotechnology motor, which ensures a very smooth performance.
The Eclipse has a distinctive look that sets it apart from Inkjecta's range of Flite Nano rotary machines. It also comes installed with a 3.25 mm chrome cam, which is interchangeable, allowing tattoo artists to choose their stroke length.
This machine operates using a broad voltage range from 4.5 to 18 V. It also features a twin-spring vice grip lock, needle bar stabiliser with adjustable give, flex pin system with rigid and medium adjustment options, and a handmade, medical-grade slide.
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You can order the Inkjecta Eclipse from Killer Ink Tattoo here: www.killerinkt...
Watch our video review of the Inkjecta Flite Nano tattoo machines and learn about their similarities and differences here: www.killerinkt...
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Make sure to check out Killer Ink Tattoo's website and social media channels below!
Website: www.killerinkt...
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#InkjectaEclipse #Inkjecta #TattooMachine #InkjectaFliteNano #KillerInkTattoo #KillerInk #Tattoo #Tattoos #TattooArtist #TattooSupplies #TattooEquipment
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Hey guys, it’s Liam from Killer Ink, and today I’m going to be showing you the Inkjecta Eclipse.
The Eclipse is Inkjecta’s latest follow-up to its popular Flite Nano machines, so let’s take a closer look…
The Inkjecta Eclipse is a rotary machine designed for use with standard tattoo needles.
Just like the Flite Nano Elite and Limited Edition models before it, the Eclipse features a billet alloy construction - typically used in the aerospace industry.
Powering the machine is a custom nanotechnology motor, which ensures a very smooth performance. This is reinforced and protected by an injection-moulded fibre motor housing.
As you can see the Eclipse has a distinctive look that sets it apart from Inkjecta's flagship range of Flite Nano rotary machines.
It also comes installed with a 3.25 millimetre chrome cam, which is interchangeable, allowing artists to choose their stroke length. In addition, the Inkjecta Eclipse is able to push up to a 45 magnum with ease.
This machine operates using a broad voltage range from 4.5 to 18 volts. It also features a twin-spring vice grip lock, needle bar stabiliser with adjustable give, flex pin system with rigid and medium adjustment options, and a handmade, medical-grade slide.
If you want to change the flex pins, you’ll need to get yourself a cross head screwdriver, which isn’t in the box. However, Inkjecta has included all of the required hex keys that you may need for your machine, along with some Inox lubricant.
Manufactured in Australia, the Eclipse is definitely a worthy successor to the acclaimed Inkjecta Flite Nano machines.
The Inkjecta Eclipse is available in two colours: Black & Blue and Black & Silver. Both can be ordered from Killer Ink via the link in the description below.
So what do you think of Inkjecta’s latest Eclipse machine? Will it be your next rotary? Let us know in the comments below, and don’t forget to hit that like button and subscribe to our TH-cam channel!
I got 3 of it in my studio,
2 mounted with 3.7mm cam
1 with 3.25mm cam
Most parts are autoclavable
(not the rotor of course)
Maintenance is veery easy,
All you gotta do is to lube the slide bar once in a while.
Can be used with regular needles or cartridge, even I use it with large Magnum such as regular 49RM,
and let me tell you it work just amazingly good for FULLBLACK as you can go up to 16/18v with this machine, this is actually the reason why I did bought this machine at first.
(⚠️ off course you better know what you do when using it with such power and such needles if you don't want to destroy your clients skin)
Inkjecta Eclipse is a hell of a good machine.
Looks like a good machine, but to be honest, I use my Cheyenne Hawk for more than 18+ years, and is hard for me to change from one amazing machine to another that I never try! I own several machines 2 rotary and 1 special machine from one of the most famous tattoo artists in the world, but I use once in a will in a simple tattoo, but my go-to is the Cheyenne! But is my personal opinion based on years of experience, but anyone can use what they want! Since they know of how to tattoo and remember that is something permanent in the life of the person!
I am still patiently waiting for an actual review of this machine. I am up in the air deciding between a sidewinder, and this as a liner, but haven't been able to find a real review with someone running it and talking about it while it is in use. Maybe you guys could ask Fireside to do a review?
It can't line at all🤮very unimpressed
@@jocelynschmidt3502 what cam are you running? Would most likely have to change cams to run it as a liner, I imagine they would come stock as a shader but I'm not sure
@@taneh-d4065 3.25. I'm not fond of it regardless. The adjustable flex pin snapped in half after a month of use(9volts or lower). The needle stablizer doesn't work for me no matter how I adjust it. I've only seen people give it a positive review if they are using it with cartridges which is disappointing. If you are using needles on the bar, I personally think this machine isn't great
@@jocelynschmidt3502 fair enough then if you are finding that many issues with it. I was planning on getting the eclipse as my next machine but I'm definitely a lot more hesitant, thanks for the info
I am great fan of inkjecta tattoo machine
Now i have this in my studio but its not nice feel for me
Curious.... Did the cam show up beat up like that?
Hi, that's just the lubricant on the cam :)
@@KillerInkTattooEU oh good😂😂😂 I was thinking " damn, all that shine and the cam looks like it's been to war?!?"
Looks like a lot of moving parts to break or go bad.
Which one to prefer one out of the Eclipse, Nano or Xion?!
Hey Marco, it really just comes down to preference and your style of tattooing! We have a write up of the best rotary tattoo machines in 2020 to help you further: www.killerinktattoo.co.uk/blog/best-rotary-tattoo-machines
Can I ask you how many volts you use in eclipse inkjecta, for liners and shaders,?
Can u share please🙏
Hi, the Inkjecta Eclipse has a voltage range between 4.5 and 18 V. Use a lower voltage for shading and higher for lining.
Can you use needle cartridges with it or just standard needle bar
Hi, the Inkjecta Eclipse has been designed for use with standard tattoo needles.
@@KillerInkTattooEU Hello, Compatible with cartridge needles with the appropriate cart grip with push bar.
wow..
Recommend to actual tattooing at 5-14.5V. Just sayin.
Gift mo nalang sakin Yan sir😊
hahahah christmas gift na :D
That is so ugly compared to the nanos
Big shit
I know that machine can give a good quality of the tattoo but i don't like the design.
Hahahaha encore une merde en plastique que killer ink va vendre a tous les scratcheurs de la terre
Why did they send you the most beat up dirty looking machine they could find for this video? Up close shots of grime and destruction to the cam... not a great sale.
Hi, that's just the lubricant on the cam :)
ugly machine