Considering the Wagner 2600 (yes... based mainly on the reviews in American
Woodworker recently.)
Anyway... I was talking to a salesman and he almost has me talked into
spending $300 more for a CAPSpray 8100. Why?
1) Gun allows adjustment of pickup tube while shooting.
2) Comes with coupon for a free second gun (or additional projector sets).
The question... is pickup tube adjustment while shooting a big issue. Having
no experience, I'm guessing it is. It just seems like a pain to only be able
to shoot the underside of a shelf without a) a full cup or b) adjusting the
pickup tube. But... is it a $300 problem?
Decisions, decisions.
Thanks,
Buzz
It's a decision you'll have to make yourself. But if it helps, while I don't
know about anyone else, the inside of a cabinet is what I shoot first,
staring at the top. This means I invariably have a full cup when I do the
areas in question anyway.
I read the article also. It's be nice but I've lived without so far with no
problem.
--
Mike G.
Heirloom Woods
www.heirloom-woods.net
"Buzz Burrowes" <buzz_burrowes@_0_$pam_yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Considering the Wagner 2600 (yes... based mainly on the reviews in
American
> Woodworker recently.)
>
> Anyway... I was talking to a salesman and he almost has me talked into
> spending $300 more for a CAPSpray 8100. Why?
>
> 1) Gun allows adjustment of pickup tube while shooting.
> 2) Comes with coupon for a free second gun (or additional projector sets).
>
> The question... is pickup tube adjustment while shooting a big issue.
Having
> no experience, I'm guessing it is. It just seems like a pain to only be
able
> to shoot the underside of a shelf without a) a full cup or b) adjusting
the
> pickup tube. But... is it a $300 problem?
>
> Decisions, decisions.
>
> Thanks,
> Buzz
>
>