Badger GFX renewal

Curious how the center one has a distinct TC Elite look to itlol
mid 1980's GXF - they used that cup shape for about a decade before changing the angle. The side walls are about double that of the TC brushes. One of the brush bodies I got in the gift box is the same cup/body with a head boss to take patriot 105 parts. Interestig piece.
 
One of the brush bodies I got in the gift box is the same cup/body with a head boss to take patriot 105 parts. Interestig piece.

That does sound interesting. You gotta post it once you put it together, as I know you will;)

What is the trigger from on the nearest one in your last pic? It looks to be a lot lower than the others too.
 
That does sound interesting. You gotta post it once you put it together, as I know you will;)

What is the trigger from on the nearest one in your last pic? It looks to be a lot lower than the others too.

The trigger is much lower - it is a one-off that I cut myself. It allows for some real fine detail work with little itty bitty tiny movements of ones finger - basically a little more than just a wiggle. The head was modified here as well. It is "fine" head/needle with all the excess removed to open the front up to make the work easier to see.
 
And I was proud of machining a round button for a Paasche H lol
I kind of make lots of stuff ;)

 
I kind of make lots of stuff ;)

The mind boggles and I await with bated breath.
 
I'm curious about the angle cut on the paint cup (bowl?), it seems like a pretty severe angle, is it because this kind of brush is traditionally used more tip-down than horizontal?

The brush has an exceptional look to it.
 
From what I understand, historically, photo retouchers (one of the main customers or airbrushes for about a century) used to work on a flatter surface than illustrators. Actually, early airbrushes like the Liberty Walkups shot paint down rather than forward.

And I agree these have an exceptional look to it!

Thanks,
Ismael
 
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