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Posted (edited)

I haven’t, but I use badgers needle juice. I’ve had the same bottle sense I’ve been in the hobby, and it’s only like $5-$6 depending where you look. 

Edited by Dpate
Posted

If you must use a lubricant, glycerin wiped on with a cloth works best. It leaves no residue. You can purchase it at any pharmacy.

Posted

Never heard of airbrush lubricant until now.  I owned and used my Badger model 200 for over 30 years and it never needed any lubrication.  The needle has a Teflon seal. I would think if the lubricant got into the paint or air path it could contaminate the paint.

Posted
2 hours ago, peteski said:

Never heard of airbrush lubricant until now.  I owned and used my Badger model 200 for over 30 years and it never needed any lubrication.  The needle has a Teflon seal. I would think if the lubricant got into the paint or air path it could contaminate the paint.

You are correct.

 

Posted

I don't generally lube my airbrushes either. As another poster wrote, if I do anything which is really rare, it would just be to wipe on a film of glycerin. Or a film of bees wax on threaded things..

My imagination is doing strange things with the thought of motor oil in my airbrush, I must say.

 

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