It’s really easy to take disassemble,reassemble, and clean. Parts are easily sourced and cheap. Badger is 100% made in america, they source their parts and assemble in the heart of america.

Only difference is a longer shaft so you have a far greater deal of control over how far back you pull your trigger. This is helpful when priming (which is often chalkier than paint) the trigger is smooth and painting is a breeze.

The badger airbrush costs less than $10 for a needle, nozzle, and regulator. It works with a badger 50-2010 airhose and the timbertech as18-02 compressor.

This is about as plug-and-play as it gets with airbrushes. Different tip & needle sizes. For extended use it's like adding a pillow to your seat.

The seal between the spray regulator, head, and main body of the brush is faulty. The airbrush is fine but i’m not happy with missing parts.

This review isn't a representation of the product itself but rather the seller. A leak in an air cap is usually a sign of it not being tight enough. I'm not sure why, but possibly it was faulty or damaged somehow.

When the needle is inserted and the nozzle end of the brush is aimed at the ceiling, the needle falls out. The needle looks like a rasp! The pint flow is crazy quick, even with a fine needle.