Harder & Steenbeck Airbrush – ULTRA 2024 - German-Engineered Dual Action Painting Set with Gravity Feed - 0.45mm Self-Centering Nozzle - 5ml Paint Cup - 120231

Extremely high quality for the price and very easy to learn with. My only suggestion would be to buy a smaller needle with it if you plan to do detail work.

It’s been a workhorse for me! It’s helped me learn how to airbrush, as well as figuring out paint mixes. It’s super easy to work with!

Is exactly what was advertised works like a dream

Bought these for my son who's a miniature enthusiast. Did a fair amount of research prior, and the Harder & Steenbeck is a very high-quality airbrush. You can purchase a brush that is cheaper however think about this as a one and done purchase. You cannot pass up on the quality of this product. Pay the extra money, get a brush that will last for many years. Sure, you can find products at a lower cost, but you're also going to get lower quality. Very satisfied and thoroughly impressed with this product.

I live in Az and the low humidity makes most brushes high susceptible to tip dry. The Ultra is the best that I have used due to it's unique trigger and open air nozzle design. It's far better than any other airbrush I have tried.

This is easy airbrush to use and use well with minimum effort! Well worth the purchase price!

Airbrush works flawless I love the adjustable spray knob.

Hi Amazon, can I retract my review giving this airbrush five stars back in November 2024? Now, I wouldn't even give it a one point except that's the lowest you go. Ok, why? I placed my Harder & Steenbeck Airbrush Ultra in a plastic carrying case back after when I received it in October of 2024 in my closet. When I received it thou, I just tested the spray pattern using some Alclad thinner in the air cup to test the spray pattern. Before storing it thou, I made sure that it was clean and dry. I went in today (end of February 2025) to start spraying some model car parts. I started to break the system down to give it a quick clean before I started using it when I discovered that the nut holding the needle into the airbrush would NOT turn. I used all of my grip and finally got it off, but the needle would NOT budge! Also, when I went to depress the trigger, it would not budge, not even a millimeter! I knew that this airbrush was probably toast, so I used a small pair of vice grips on the end of the needle, and it finally came out. I was completely destroyed! Not by being bent, but by some chemical reaction eating away the material. When I examine the securing nut holding in the needle, I found that there was an "O" ring inside of it and it was rotted away. What in the hell caused this? I did some research on the web and one site on Bing states that you should NOT use the following thinners in this airbrush: Tamiya X-20; X-20A; Vallejo; Tamiya paints thinned with water or Tamiya thinners or Alclad. Seeing as how I'm building Tamiya 1:12 scale F-1 racing cars, I need to use almost exclusively Alclad or AK Interactive paints. What am I supposed to use for thinning these paints? I do know that most all Alclad's don't need thinning for they are lacquer based, but when I need to thin my collection of other paints, what thinners should I use? Please don't get me wrong, this is a brilliant piece of engineering (that's why I gave it a five-star review before), but why didn't they mention this problem? I still have my trusty Iwata TRN-1. So, I'll make sure that it is clean and continue on.