Review on 💪 Enhanced Efficiency: Tattoo Rotary Machine Coreless Connected for Superior Tattoos by Nicole Hefton

If this is your first car, you might think it's great because it works and does what you want it to: a tattoo. If you decide to upgrade, even to something in the 300-400 range, you'll see a huge difference in performance. As for me, I wish I never used this machine just because the tattoos I made with it are of poor quality. Things to remember about this tattoo machine: It's very light, which means that when it vibrates, and it vibrates really hard, it will shake and mess up your lines. You need a heavier machine or one with proven stabilization. Another thing is that the motor will shake your cartridge in different directions, which means you'll end up with shakier lines. Another problem with this machine is that it works very quietly so it is very good for shading but it will not work well for lining and color packing. You have to make a lot of passes to get something solid, at which point the skin is clogged. Getting a machine at this price is just not worth the hassle it involves during use. I really wanted to like it, but it seemed to me that no specific voltage from the power supply would make it run smoothly. I had to change everything from the power supply to the cartridge type to figure out what was wrong. In the end it was the car that missed the target. I absolutely don't trust any of the reviews that say it's better than the more expensive brand, it just sounds very sincere. You were probably sent a specific variant of the car that exceeded quality control, but that's not what you're getting. If you have already used this machine I recommend you to use it as a very handy cartridge holder for stick and poke tattoos because at least your tattoos will turn out well.