Master Airbrush S622-SET Master S62 All-Purpose Precision Dual-Action Siphon Feed Airbrush Pro Set with 3 Nozzle Sets

Nope they are not Iwatas but, for the price they get the job done. Have used them now about 25 hours and had no issues at all. Spray is even and exactly as it should be. People put these down because they don't know how to take care of them properly! Clean them after use and they will be fine! Wait a week and they won't be! Common sence people!

I wanted to try out airbrushing so I chose this kit to try out. It seems to do the job although I have already found that the siphon feed style probably wasn't the best choice for me. The 3/4oz jars are a bit too large for my use and being siphon fed, doesn't fully use every last drop which is a bit frustrating when I just need a little bit of a color paint. Cleaning of the jar takes more time and uses more cleaner as well. The airbrush comes with a 0.5mm nozzle and needle and the kit also has 0.3mm and 0.8mm nozzles and needles although I haven't yet found a need for either of them but its' good to know I have them as I learn more. The kit also comes with a decent quality hose of good length for my purposes. It does not come with a quick disconnect as it describes but instead it had some sort of barbed swivel fitting which is unnecessary considering the hose already has swivel fittings on both ends and will connect directly to the airbrush. Maybe the extra barb fitting is just incase you need to repair the hose or cut it shorter. The only actual problem I have had with this airbrush was that the fluid control knob on the end was too loose and would not stay set. Upon inspection it appeared that the rubber O-ring used to add friction to the knob was just a hair undersized. Fortunately I happened to have an O-ring that fit it perfectly and now it stays set. The case it came in works okay and has foam cutouts for the airbrush, jar and wrench but is laid out differently than in the picture and does not have cut outs for the extra nozzles and needles (nor a good spot to add cut outs for them due to the layout). So the nozzles and needles (which are in their own holders as shown) just kind of roll around on top of the foam. The included "Training Book" is more of a generic airbrush user's manual and is pretty disappointing for learning techniques but decent for basic use and care tips. There is a web address listed in the book for TCP Global's "Learning Center" but is a dead link. I did find the FAQ section of their website to be usable though. Overall I am happy with the airbrush and the kit and I do feel that I got my money's worth but I am only giving 4 stars since the quick disconnect described wasn't included and I don't like when the picture doesn't match the actual product. Still, I would buy again from Master/TCP Global and do intend to purchase one of the gravity feed airbrushes they offer.

It works reslly good for what i wanted it for to learn how to airbrush...ahd im getting the picture. Love it!!! Its awesome... Thx

I've been dabbling at airbrush painting for a couple of years and am really getting into it! I had a Master brand 1 liter capacity air compressor which still works fine to this day, though I moved up to a Stealth 2 gallon compressor. I am still using my Master brand fume extraction booth and have made no effort to properly care for or maintain the thing, yet it still works just fine.I wanted to try airbrush art "spray paint" style, and decided to get a siphon feed airbrush to enable faster color changes and got this.Master's quality shown in their compressors and booths is sadly absent with their airbrushes...Before I dive into what happened, let me explain a few things: First off, yes, I only have a couple years experience. Until dealing with this sorry excuse of an airbrush, I did not have a decent airbrush in my collection; I got an Iwata to replace this airbrush, but all my other ones are off brand, even no-name brand airbrushes, and while a couple of them had QA issues, I was able to resolve them and all my other airbrushes work just fine. So despite not being an expert, I've used a variety of airbrushes and have successfully resolved a further variety of issues.When I got this airbrush, I filled some of the bottles I bought along with it with thinned paint and got to painting. Although none of my artwork turned out well, I enjoyed myself immensely. I cleaned this airbrush, double checked that it worked after cleaning, and put it back in it's case. A few weeks passed, and I found myself with enough spare time to try my hand at airbrush art. I decided to swap from the 0.3mm needle and nozzle that was installed in the airbrush to the 0.8 mm needle and nozzle that came with this airbrush, and use simple tools like torn paper to form lines.Replacing the needle and nozzle went smoothly, but when I connected this airbrush to my compressor, I was not getting any air. It seemed that the trigger wasn't pressing the valve piston down enough. So, I disconnected the airbrush and completely dismantled it, checked the components and carefully reassembled it. Again, I've disassembled and reassembled airbrushes numerous times. Still no air. In frustration I gave up and reached for another one of my cheap airbrushes, one by TimberTech.I really wanted to have that quick color change capability so I fiddled with this airbrush for a while some time later. Disassembling it again, and looking inside the airbrush housing, I saw it was riddled with burrs from the machining processes. This was an issue with my TimberTech airbrush, but carefully deburring it's housing restored it's function. Sadly, deburring this airbrush's housing didn't help.I finally broke out my digital measuring calipers and compared the inside dimensions of this airbrush to my others, and found that the pocket where the trigger goes over was markedly shallow, about 0.025" more shallow. So, I decided to try and carefully cut that pocket deeper.My end mill cut through the pocket into the pipe where the valve is, rendering this airbrush useless. The material was that thin. This airbrush was not only machined poorly but assembled poorly, and looking at other reviews, it seems I'm not the only one that got such an airbrush.Sometimes, the saying "You get what you pay for" applies to things like this. But as low priced as these airbrushes are, I'd venture to say you get LESS than what you pay for. Again, I've got some really cheap, low end airbrushes that had some issues due to poor quality workmanship, but a little tinkering got them running well and reliably; This airbrush was so bad it couldn't be saved.If you're after a siphon feed airbrush, you're just going to have to step up in price. I only see Master brand for low priced airbrushes and they all seem to be identical or nearly identical to this one. But, if you're indifferent to whether the airbrush is siphon feed or gravity feed, you can get just about any airbrush here on Amazon that ISN'T Master brand and you'll more than likely end up with at least a decent airbrush if not a good one. If my story worries you that much, then perhaps paying up for a more prestigious brand like Iwata, Paasche, Badger or such may be best for you. Knowing what I know now, I should have never bothered with this airbrush and just got my Iwata that's replaced this.

This product is top of the line for the cost! It isn't heavy, it doesn't clog easy, and it really does fine details!! I'm learning airbrush and thankful my husband invested in this gun for me. I am a beginner but atleast you can see what my art is now!! 10/10 would recommend this airgun to anyone!! It's amazing!