🎨 Unleash Your Inner Artist with Every Spray!
The Longziming Portable Handheld Airbrush Kit is a versatile and user-friendly tool designed for artists, makeup enthusiasts, and hobbyists alike. Featuring a powerful 1200mAh rechargeable battery, adjustable spray pressure of 180KPA, and a fast-charging capability, this airbrush kit ensures you can create stunning designs with ease. Its compact and portable design makes it perfect for both home use and travel, while the included cleaning tools simplify maintenance. Whether you're into cake decoration, nail art, or professional makeup, this airbrush kit is your go-to solution for precision and creativity.
Package Dimensions | 18.5 x 11.3 x 7.2 cm; 580 Grams |
Part number | AZYBSL-009 |
Material type | Plastic, Rubber |
Power source type | Battery Powered,Handheld |
Manufacturer | liyang-eu |
Item model number | AZYBSL-009 |
L**0
Bought as a present
Has been used many times with no problems as he builds plastic and wooden model so might purchase one for myself on his recommendation.
P**N
No longer working after less than 2 months
Initially thought it was brilliant but sadly after very little use and less than 2 months since I purchased it, it no longer works. Complete waste of money.
.**L
Parts don't match the description -- even in the description IN the box -- But works!
First off -- haven't had a chance to use this yet, this is just based off unboxing, so my rating is 3 stars because even if it works great, it has problems just from inspection. If it works great, I might bump it to 4 later. UPDATE: Just tried it and I'm actually quite chuffed!The good (so far): The compressor/handle is nicely contoured. The power indicator is bright and on the side so it's easy to see -- the recharge port is on the side, too, so you can charge it while it's "standing up". The power button actually as three modes -- off, low and high, which is nice if you want a different amount of airflow.The bad (so far): The airbrush is NOT a dual action airbrush, even though the directions _included in the box_ would indicate that it was (indicating you should push down to start the air before pulling back to release the paint). That's a big disappointment, as I thought I was getting at least a dual-action airbrush. That said, for my intended purposes (priming miniatures) it's not a deal breaker, and if the compressor actually turns out to work well, it might still be worth the low price even if I pick up a replacement airbrush for it.If you're not familiar with airbrushes, the reason dual-action can be important is because of how it works. You pull back on the trigger to release paint into the airflow, and then you have paint in the nozzle which is aerosolised by the air. Even if you stop feeding paint into the nozzle, there might still be SOME paint left in there, which will come out with the air. If you can't control the air, it means you may get some paint "spatter" coming out of the nozzle even after you've let go of the trigger. That could ruin whatever work you're doing...Which brings me to the next point. I can't get the nozzle tip off this thing. The tip looks like it should come off (and it should, so it can be cleaned properly) but it's not budging. The directions don't mention being able to it off, so it might not be doable. If this thing fouls up quickly, I might try taking a pair of pliers to it and seeing if it's just been screwed in too tight for using fingers, but I have a suspicion the design is fake and it's a single piece of metal designed to look like a "real airbrush". That's really unfortunate. I cannot see the needle in the nozzle as it is, and there was no needle protector on the brush.The back end unscrews well enough, but I can't get the needle nut off, either, to pull the needle and inspect it (again, might have to go find some pliers). That part MUST come off (it's the only way to replace a needle) so I think it's a problem of having been over-tightened at the factory.We'll see. I'm hopeful the brush works okay for my purpose, long enough to justify getting a better brush to use on the handle, and I'm hopeful the handle works well enough that the whole thing isn't a loss.UPDATE: So I finally got a chance to actually try it out, using some black primer over a plastic miniature, and once I got used to the fact the air was "always on" (and that I had actually hit the button first) I was pretty impressed with it -- I got good paint flow. I don't think I'll be able to use this brush for much more than priming, though, because I can't really control the airflow. For the money, though, that's actually plenty good. £40(ish) for this, plus ~£6 for 60mL of paint (Vallejo Surface Primer is my preference) and it's easily better value-for-money than cans of spray primer (and way better for the environment, too!).
A**R
Great piece of kit for a newby
Great bit of kit, never used anything like this and it’s so easy! Bought it to spray tiles with an even coat of paint as have issues with spray paint and it goes on perfect. Easy to follow instructions and lots of bits come with it, what’s not to like 👍🏼
P**R
Rubbish. Don’t bother
This is a waste of money. Compressor doesn’t fit onto the air brush. Might be OK with another compressor, but not as it is.
A**R
Mobile airbrush
This little airbrush with built in compressor is very handy for the likes of modelling etc.dual control airbrush ,rechargeable compressor .gives a bit more flexibility when using it .good value
H**N
Good airbrush very light
Unfortunately it gets clogged quite a bit, so I had to buy thinner to go in with the paint.
D**N
Handy airbrush
Good for instant airbrushing
TrustPilot
1 месяц назад
1 месяц назад