Review on 🎨 MATHOWAL Cordless Airbrush Kit – Rechargeable Mini Air Compressor for Makeup, Painting, Tattoo, Nail Art, Cake Decoration, Face Paint, and Model Coloring by Kelsey Brown

What I have to say is that there were a few things that bothered me right out of the box. First, the needle - airbrush needles should not protrude from the front of the nozzle. It's ok as I know how to unscrew everything and retract the needle, which I did gently until it stopped sticking out the front. Second, the USB power cord. The USB side was fine but apparently the pin inside the airbrush compressor was a bit off center and when trying to connect the "female" section to the compressor I had to struggle, wiggle and fiddle with this pin to get him centered it. just enough to fit the cable. Both of these issues are related to quality control that the manufacturer has to deal with, especially if it's sold as a starter kit for those who want to dabble in makeup, cake, or fake tattoos. Well, as far as this trigger airbrush goes, it's a great airbrush that works great. I still have one of those little portable trigger airbrushes, but the other has a cord that just lets me hold an airbrush with a little compressor on the counter. Given that my hand is literally resting on the airbrush, it doesn't matter, but I like the light "hand" of my other trigger airbrush. That's great too - I think the weight, while negligible, can only be a holding issue if, say, you're drawing fake tattoos at a local event all day. That being said I've always preferred trigger airbrushes due to arthritis and it's a lot easier to work with my sore fingers/knuckles. In fact, I can barely use a push button airbrush anymore because I... well, I think they're called granulomas on my index fingers. Hard little bumps around the first joint (closest to my nail) and when I press with my index finger these granulomas hurt. So trigger airbrushes are my favorite tool and this one works really well.