hey terry thx for a other video full of nice tips tricks+information even if i already know all this things for years...or lets say the most of it i totaly enjoy your 101 vidos. it is so relaxing doing some modeling and listen to that stuff. unfortunately, your normal model building videos are rather uninteresting, because I don't actually build anything of the usual scale model stuff...anyway I'm really a little surprised that iwata is still sticking to the systems needed for the tool but what annoys me the most are those tiny nozzles. there are great airbrush guns from iwata but the system is a bit outdated. it's probably solved differently with their new guns anyway. i mean let's take my harder & steenbeck evolution silverline....no tools are required (at least not for the normal cleaning and maintenance process), the nozzle itself is so big that it can never be lost...can break here also nothing because the nozzle is basically just jammed and not screwed. when i see the whole heap of tools for the iwata it seems a bit old-fashioned to me. cheers
Thanks for the input. I actually use everything from Iwata to Badget to Sparmax.....tried 'em all. I seem to find the most consistency and versatility with Iwata. They seem to be sticking with what works for them. Caution is the big thing with their equipment. Subject matter...some people like the how-to videos and some like the experiments and some like the builds. That's why I try to mix it up. Ideally, a video could be made using a new product, showing how to use it, and all the while building....too bad it doesn't often work out that way.
@@rebelroostermodeling6460 i was just curious and looked at the replacement nozzles for iwata's newer guns in a few online shops and it looks like they have changed a few things in terms of the design and integration of the nozzle into the airbrush. btw did you know that iwata bought harder & steenbeck in 2017. production and company headquarters are still here in germany
