Mags are generally the only needles that one would want to use on a tattoo for coloring, although Round Shaders can be used for saturation nicely. For most graywashing you would want to use a round shader or a mag, but it is up to you as the person doing it to make that determination.
I tell apprentices that I teach to think of tattoo needles as paintbrushes, and the rest will follow. You wouldn't use a fine detail brush to fill in a large area of a painting, and that is doubly true for tattoo needles. One of the biggest things that you need to learn when starting is that you really have to pay attention to the amount of trauma you are putting on the skin. If you are just grinding and grinding away at an area because you are trying to color an area of skin that needs a large mag with a round shader, you will be wasting your time and your clients because it will take a long time to heal, there will undoubtedly be scarring, and a good deal of the ink that you are putting in will come out.
But with mag needles, generally you may have to turn your power supply up just slightly higher than you would have it for a smaller needle, but depending on how well your machine is tune, this is not always the case. Best of luck.
7 or 9 magnum or a 14 round for heavy filling such as tribal .......
You can if you need to, but I would not recommend doing this for a whole tattoo. Not that there is anything wrong with it per se, but you are taking at risk unneeded trauma to the skin with this configuration as opposed to using a nice tight Round Liner.
There are 2 bottles in a magnum
You place the loop of the needle over the armature bar coupling. This will be held in place with either a disposable rubber hat, or with a piece of paper towel to firmly hold the needle in place and to ensure that there is no play with the needle, which is to say that it will be loose and the needle with rattle around the armature bar coupling and it will make your line work and coloring look erratic. You will set the the bar so that the needles are on the bottom of the bar riding against the tube, not the other way around. Needles straight out of the pack are completely straight, and you will need to bend the bar of the needle a bit to make sure that the needles are completely against the tube. You will then wrap rubber bands around the machine and over the needle bar to make sure that the entirety of the needle is snug and moving around. This is something that you should know well before you ever tattoo a person, so play around on your own legs to get the feel of tattooing before you ever mark another person. Best of luck.
The screw that tightens to hold the needle in place, and loosens when you want to change the needle.
425ks per hr
like the others
This is talking about the tip of the needle. Standard is round, i don't know about curved, that's kind of scary, at least I have never heard of them, however there are tapered tips as well, which is probably what your talking about. Mag needles are stacked, if there is no stack they are also called flats. For the artist, tattooing is all about technique, and depending on your technique, you may choose to use a tapered needle, or a standard round.
A double stack magnum is a needle arrangement that consists of a bottom layer of needles lined up tightly in a row with a second stack of tightly lined needles on top of the first. The layers have different numbers of needles in them. Common double stack magnum sizes are 5, 7, 9, 11, and 15. The bottom layer has one more needle than the top, so a 5 mag would have three needles with 2 laying on top.
Three examples of stimuli are, when u are cold you put a jacket on or when a dog is hot it lies in the shade, and when you poke yourself with a needle you immediately remove the needle.
7 or 9 magnum or a 14 round for heavy filling such as tribal .......
There are several ways but the best way i have found is to brush lightly in a circle pattern
It is a weapon that is a one hit head shot without sheilds, such as the dmr, sniper rifle, magnum or needle rifle
I think the best needles to shade with are 5 flats and 8 flats. Round shaders work good for doing black work but when it comes to shading stay away from magnums and stick to flats.
For the most common size that you would be doing it in. Line it with a 3RL, and then do your edges with 5RS. Then do the middle fill with a 15RS. The bigger the letters, the bigger the shade needle size and in some instances, the liner as well.
It always Depends on How big The project is and how detailed you want it to be... for a regular size, Basically You Can play around 1rl to 3rl then Shade With 5Fs and 5Ms...
You can if you need to, but I would not recommend doing this for a whole tattoo. Not that there is anything wrong with it per se, but you are taking at risk unneeded trauma to the skin with this configuration as opposed to using a nice tight Round Liner.