pcDoc
Gravity Guru
Hi all,
Just out of interest I would like to have your opinion on which gun you would recoment me under the below conditions. The Micron CM-B or the Infinity.
I currently use an EVO 2in1 and I´m pretty happy with it. When it comes to really fine details I do get mixed results. Sometime it works, somtimes not that good. For sure this is also because of my missing experience and the big breaks in between. (I normally do 1-3 paintings a year mainly during the colder time of the year, and only for privat purposes). But I sometimes can´t get rid of the feeling that it is at least partially due to the airbrush. But again, only when it comes to really fine details.
Even though I don´t do airbrushing too much compared to most of you, I thought about getting a second gun in adition to the Evo. The aim of that second gun is to give me a bit more controll and hopefully more consistent results when it comes to fine details.
I know that everybody is really happy with their Micron and I read more than once that it is worth the money. On the other hand I couldn´t find much negativ on the Infinity when it comes to fine details, just the higher airpressure needed. There was just one comparisson between those two guns which caught my attention. The conclusion was that you can get the same fine detailes and quality results with both guns, but the Micron makes it much easier to get them. Can anyone explain why it is easier?
I got some spareparts which the EVO and the Infinity share, which would be handy to not have another set of spareparts. I would high likly buy the 2in1 version, so would have a spare 0,4 needl/nozzle for the Evo. I do very much like the easy way to clean the H&S guns and I cannot complain about any quality issues. The Iwata costs twice the price of the Infinity.
Now, after reading that, what do you think? Is the Micron under those circumstances really worth double the price of an Infinity?
And a bonus question: What exactly is the difference in the trigger action between the Evo and the Infinity that makes it better for fine details? I was often told it is not just the 0,15 needl/nozzle, which would also be available for the Evo.
Just out of interest I would like to have your opinion on which gun you would recoment me under the below conditions. The Micron CM-B or the Infinity.
I currently use an EVO 2in1 and I´m pretty happy with it. When it comes to really fine details I do get mixed results. Sometime it works, somtimes not that good. For sure this is also because of my missing experience and the big breaks in between. (I normally do 1-3 paintings a year mainly during the colder time of the year, and only for privat purposes). But I sometimes can´t get rid of the feeling that it is at least partially due to the airbrush. But again, only when it comes to really fine details.
Even though I don´t do airbrushing too much compared to most of you, I thought about getting a second gun in adition to the Evo. The aim of that second gun is to give me a bit more controll and hopefully more consistent results when it comes to fine details.
I know that everybody is really happy with their Micron and I read more than once that it is worth the money. On the other hand I couldn´t find much negativ on the Infinity when it comes to fine details, just the higher airpressure needed. There was just one comparisson between those two guns which caught my attention. The conclusion was that you can get the same fine detailes and quality results with both guns, but the Micron makes it much easier to get them. Can anyone explain why it is easier?
I got some spareparts which the EVO and the Infinity share, which would be handy to not have another set of spareparts. I would high likly buy the 2in1 version, so would have a spare 0,4 needl/nozzle for the Evo. I do very much like the easy way to clean the H&S guns and I cannot complain about any quality issues. The Iwata costs twice the price of the Infinity.
Now, after reading that, what do you think? Is the Micron under those circumstances really worth double the price of an Infinity?
And a bonus question: What exactly is the difference in the trigger action between the Evo and the Infinity that makes it better for fine details? I was often told it is not just the 0,15 needl/nozzle, which would also be available for the Evo.