The nozzles are self-centering. They don’t have to be screwed in, like on some other airbrushes, and therefore, you don’t have to use any mini spanners to remove the nozzle for cleaning. Nozzle size for modelers is to a large degree a personal preference. Some people, including me, prefer having one smaller nozzle for smaller details and a larger nozzle for bigger jobs such as priming. Created with Angel Giraldez specifically for the art of painting miniatures to the highest standard possible, but with the greatest ease and control. The ergonomics are designed for highly accurate work on small pieces, the architecture for the simplest maintenance and the spray performance for ultimate control. We can divide airbrushes further based on the way the paint is fed toward the mixing chamber. Gravity-Fed Airbrush The airbrush is sporting a super-fine 0.18mm nozzle, which allows for a hairline spray pattern and works great for intricate Luftwaffe mottling.

It is also equipped with a non-removable 10ml paint cup, which is a tad too large for my needs, but it’s not a big problem. A paint cup lid is also included. This feature allows you to prevent the needle from retracting too far and causing too wide a spray. Simply set the dial to the desired point so you can ensure maintain paint flow control. Great for beginners especially. But after 4 years of airbrushing, I still use it now when I want to ensure I’m only gradually adding colour to a model. (not because I have ham-fingers). The airbrush comes ready for various configurations. even the needle guard has the optional (compression-fit_ crown cap)The Eclipse series lies somewhere in between with a price of around 150 dollars. Unlike, the NEO line, the Eclipse is made in Japan. I find it odd that if the Giraldez brush was designed for a specific painting method; then why not make that clear in the video on youtube? Why go to such extreme lengths to highlight all the "faults" with the original Infinity CR Plus? Why not simply state that this is a special edition of the Infinity designed specifically for painting war gaming minis and leave it at that?

When choosing an airbrush, you should consider several factors. Some of them are very important, others less so. Let’s have look at them now. Control Type

Infinity X CRplus – Meinrad M. Froschin Edition

This type comes with a paint jar that’s affixed to the bottom of the airbrush’s body and the paint is then siphoned through a small tube toward the mixing chamber. Compared to gravity airbrushes, siphon-fed airbrushes often come with much larger paint cups or bottles allowing you to cover larger areas without having to refill. Side-Fed Airbrush There’s nothing wrong with painting your finished models with a regular paintbrush. However, if you are aiming for the best possible finish and avoid the frustration of having brush marks all over your carefully assembled work of art, you should seriously consider getting an airbrush. Featuring a lightweight aluminium body and a custom-designed reversible left/right handed trigger, the Infinity allows you to paint for extended periods avoiding cramping or fatigue whilst enjoying the ultimate precision. But the fact is that this is only half of the equation. it’s also the taper of the needle which defines how wide or fine your spray is. Vallejo paints, on the other hand, were a PITA to spray. They are my choice for brush painting though. What accessories would you recommend?