I have a JGA-502 that I bought in 1978 or 1979, just like the one shown here, except mine has many hours of use on it. This is a workhorse gun for those who prefer classic, conventional spraying. I've used mine to spray oil base enamels, shellacs, and lacquer finishes in residential painting. It works well with a siphon cup or a pressure pot. It's designed for solvent based paints. I've never sprayed newer automotive paints through mine, but older acrylic lacquers and automotive enamels work well in this gun. At this price, which is close to what I paid for mine new in the 1970s, this is a real bargain for one in new condition.
Verified purchase: No
I am a house painter and have used a cup gun just like this for 35 years to paint ext. doors and stair rails and the ocassional car or truck. I lost the gun a few years ago and have been using a binks, I wont bad mouth binks but there really is no comparison, Devilbiss is a better cup gun. I just used it today and I love it, it sprays like I knew it would, very glad I bought this.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
got to love old school when you know the tool you got it to use because you know the potential you can achieve with some thing that most have no clue. true they require little T.L.C. BUT OLD SCHOOL AINT NO FOOL
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
I'm an old school guy that still shoots flake and you can't beat a Devilbiss for flake jobs!!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
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