It also includes a wire to assist in comfort behind the mini, and includes enough poster tape none residual putty tape and it works well. Height Adjustable Tray】You can adjust height between each tray according the height of your miniatures.

It doesn't move at all while painting, and I have to consciously rotate the model if I want to rotate it. Large enough for armies that include one or two tall models, or several imperial knights sized models.It's comfortable, well-made, and required some LIGHT drilling of the holes on the side of the handle to allow the metal brace to go in. It also doesn't come with any protection from moisture, so be sure to add your own protectant or simply keep it away from lots of water if you want it to last as long as possible (should be lifetime if it stays dry).

You want to set up a mass production line (5+ units) for one go and need to switch them out without jiggering the darn base, or like me, don't like basing minis until after painting. I know the short panel is supposed to do that, but I'm worried that over time typical use will cause those doors to swing open. Makes a great gift even if someone has a ton of handles because I've learned you can never have enough.Unless you're a blood relative of the late, great Andre the Giant, this thing will fit in your hand. I was a little worried about the model rotating on its own while I was painting because of it just being held onto the handle with a magnet, but the hold is strong. If you don't already have a supply of blu-tack in house and you're doing any amount of painting/priming, you're really, really doing it wrong. First time ever using a wet pallet, learning how to spread the paint on the pallet and keep it moist instead of adding a ton of water to the paint. Lately I've been painting a lot of minis from board games, and I wanted something a little more convenient.

My hands tend to slip and get uncomfortable holding plastic for too long, and I really like the feel of this handle. With that being said, I have quite a few paint handles like, plain wine cork, empty travel shampoo bottles, old empty paint bottles and a few others including official GW handles of sorts as well. Very lightweight, but lacks any straps or pouches or compartments for other interns like books or dice.A stabilizing bar sounds like a good idea with your early onset Parkinson's and rapidly approaching 50th birthday. I like that I can adjust how long it is by taking off the bottom, or even all but the very base that the model is on, for doing things like flipping the model upside down to get underside bits.

The only thing it could really do better would be to have a much stronger magnet for the length extender that attaches to the bottom, but you can just as easily glue it in place if you don't mind it being a permanent addition. I will be comparing this one only to the RGG handle because, lets be honest, its the only handle worth comparing. It has magnetic base that works and you can easily swap out miniatures if painting a small squad of 4, but if your creative you can get a metal cap or something of sort and use it as a fifth as for the handle has the magnet, not each base. The drill holes in my handle did not seem to be even, and it was very difficult to get the bar "installed," and when I did, I could not get it even (although it is sturdy). In my case I didn't get any cramps, but I've learned over the years to use a variety of handles especially when doing a batch job and stretch your hands.

It's comfortable to hold, but with all painting handles it depends on your hand, size, comfort, etc. Might be a good idea to throw a laquer over the top of this thing, to be honest, and maybe a nice dark grey stain while you're at it.