Item: EX10062615
|Model: MSW-ARTC-PY1
I've been using it for several days, so far everything has worked fine. It is also capable of performance above 700 degrees C, but that is already above operating temperature. This is my first pyrograph that can also leave a mark on hardwood, and the drawing speed is also adequate. The pen transfers the heat to the heads properly, it glows red at 700 degrees. But you shouldn't press too hard. The only drawback is that the grip gets very hot after a quarter to half an hour, but this can be eliminated by wearing heat-resistant fabric gloves.
Unleash the creative potential of the MSW pyrography kit your private or professional endeavours. Operating at an energy-saving 100 watts at temperatures up to 700°C, you exert maximum control over your pyrography work. Whether it's intricate details or large-scale designs on wood or leather, you'll always achieve the results you envision with two wood burning pens and 23 pyrography tips.
To ensure safe and precise handling, the pyrography soldering irons come equipped with a soft, lightweight grip and insulation crafted from non-slip rubber. On the station's digital display, you have control over the temperature range from 0 to 700°C. Adjust the temperature until the tip achieves a grey-orange shade; for optimal outcomes and minimal material wear, it is recommended to set the temperature between 300 and 500°C. Moreover, the branding station provides two Bakelite pen holders and reliable plug core insulation. The pyrography pens can be exchanged at the touch of a button, allowing you to create different effects without having to change the tips every time.
Based on 1 review
I've been using it for several days, so far everything has worked fine. It is also capable of performance above 700 degrees C, but that is already above operating temperature. This is my first pyrograph that can also leave a mark on hardwood, and the drawing speed is also adequate. The pen transfers the heat to the heads properly, it glows red at 700 degrees. But you shouldn't press too hard. The only drawback is that the grip gets very hot after a quarter to half an hour, but this can be eliminated by wearing heat-resistant fabric gloves.