Anesty AHPPro High Pressure Cordless Airbrush Kit, Portable Airbrush Compressor,Connect Air hose Compressor for Makeup,Cake Decoration,Barber, Painting Model,Painting Nail

Buy this, seriously its a great product easy to use and setup. The air pressure is as good as my big ol air compressor and just as consistent. It's perfect for miniature painting and is affordable so it allows us hobbyists to get into airbrushing at a good price point. Seriously again jsut buy this if you're a mini painter.

I’ve been using airbrush professionally in both commercial and fine art since the mid 1990’s, and I’d always assumed I’d have to be tethered to a can of air/CO2 or a studio compressor if I wanted to incorporate airbrush into a work.This little compressor just changed that for me, and I’m geeked!I’ve been using the AHPPro almost exclusively as my working compressor for airbrushing for a little over a week-and-a-half now, and I can say that it is a very well-made little machine.I still can hardly believe how small it is, how quiet it is, and it weighs less than half-a-pound. I just pop it into my painting apron pocket and pretty-much forget it’s there.The air-flow from it is a smooth, constant stream. The strokes and lines produced using it are as clean and consistent as if I were using an air/CO2 tank. (See example sketch made using the AHPPro exclusively to power my Iwata HP-BC using thinned gouache.)At 20psi and 7-9 lpm, it’s strong enough to power my Iwata HP-BC siphon-fed brush using gouache… …if the paint is made quite thin. And my Badger 360 in gravity-feed orientation works great with it as well.This compressor’s 20psi, however, is _not_ strong enough to power the Badger 360 in siphon-feed mode, (the siphon-feed airbrushes I’m aware-of require a minimum of 25psi, 30-35 preferred).This compressor comes as a “kit” with a “pistol-grip” gravity-fed airbrush that seems very well paired with the pressure that this compressor puts-out.The brush that’s included is a nice first airbrush. It’s got a removable crown and fine needle for close detail work, an adjustable backstop to limit paint flow, it yields a good volume of paint sprayed with this particular compressor, has a detachable paint cup, and it’s got a nice feel in the hand.___Compressor:Pros:* Super small* Quiet* Lightweight* Smooth, consistent airflow* Auto start/stop for constant 20psi without the compressor running constantly* Comes with a nice first airbrushCons:* 20psi is not enough to operate most siphon-fed airbrushes* 7-9 lpm air volume throughput is a bit weak for my preferences* Runs a little warm I’m using it constantly for a whileIncluded Airbrush:Pros:* Good first airbrush* Good paint application (smooth, very fine grain)* Detachable crown and good needle for fine detail work* Adjustable backstop to set max paint sprayed* Detachable cup for cleaning/transport* Good volume of paint sprayed at 20psi* Trigger style would be good for artists with arthritis who can’t use a “standard” style brushCons:* The machining feels like a beginner airbrush* Plastic hand-grip feels a bit thin / easily-breakable

I did order an airbrush pressure machine separately as this thing does get hot after about an hour of use. Different jobs, different tools. However, I love this thing so much. The airbrush is nice and solid, real weighty and big enough to fit in my hand. The machine works for well over an hour of airbrushing and yes it does get hot but so does a phone under intense load. It's fully portable, I'm able to rinse out my brush in the bathroom and get right back to work with a new color.

I like the two options, 1 keep on compressor, 2 use hose to connect to compressor. Ideal for various applications. I also enjoy the sound of the compressor being nil until the trigger is pressed. It works as it should with quite a bit of punch as well.