What Tattoo Kit Is Right For You?
If you’ve always wanted to try your hand (quite literally!) at doing tattoo work, one of the best places to start is to get what’s known as a tattoo kit.
What is a tattoo kit?
Simply put, it’s a kit containing all the various essentials needed to do tattoo work. This means you get an all in one package of tattoo supplies to get you started or even to keep you going.
Lots of different tattoo supply companies these days offer different types of tattoo kits. Let’s take a look at the different kits out there on the market and see what’s right for you.
First up we have what’s generally called starter tattoo kits. This is actually what most people mean when they use the term tattoo kit. This is a package designed for people just starting – for those who want to get their feet wet, and see what it’s like to start inking out some real live tattoos, most likely on some adventurous and trusting friends who have faith in your aspiring tattoo artistry ambitions!
Starter tattoos kits offer the basics of tattoo supplies. Priced to sell, the starter tattoo kit is the cheap tattoo kit everyone is looking for when they start out. These tattoo kits cost under $100, even as cheap as $79.
Next we have what’s called a Professional Tattoo Kits. These kits offer more of everything that a starter tattoo kits offers, along with a bit more of a quality product behind the products contained within, such as the inks, the tattoo machine, and the individuals needles used in the tattoo machine, along with the power supply and other accessories.
The Professional Kits (or Premium Kits) accordingly run a little bit more than the Starter Kits since you get more stuff and it’s of a higher quality. These tattoo kits cost between $100-150.
Last, many companies offer what’s called a Mini Kit. These Tattoo Mini Kits are like the Starter Starter Kit, allowing for someone who really wants to start but doesn’t have the money to spend for a full kit, to get their hands on some useful tattoo equipment and give it a go. These types of kits contains just the basics – the machine and some needles – and cost under $100, which makes for a really cheap tattoo kit!
For what it’s worth, the Professional or Premium Tattoo Kits cost only $20-40 more thant he starter and mini kits, yet offer quite a bit more return on your dollar. For those interested in buying a tattoo kit, comparing all the options available usually leads to buying the well priced Professional Tattoo Kit.
Posted: November 16th, 2009 under Uncategorized.
Comments: 3
Comments
Comment from scarred
Time: January 19, 2010, 11:19 am
hej there johnny tattoo.
i am also an amateurstarter.
i bought a starterkit on ebay from a german company.
i practiced for about 2 hours on friut and the fuckin thing died on me.
now i dont trust buying on the net anymore,offcourse.
i dont wanna give up but is it not possible to find sellers who give garantee?
sorry for my bad english i am a belgian dude, thanx man.
Comment from Fred
Time: April 20, 2010, 6:57 pm
All tattoo kits are not the same, and there are some basic items that are a must for any kit. The first place to start is with the most important part of a tattoo artist’s arsenal, the tattoo gun, and power supply. Without these, you might as well forget about putting your talents to good use. A tattoo kit will include a good power supply, one with adjustable settings. You need a good tattoo gun, one that fits comfortably in your hand, so you do not get cramped up in the middle of a long project.
Comment from cheap tattoo kits
Time: April 20, 2010, 6:59 pm
The next basic things that tattoo kits need are tips and needles. There has to not only be a variety of different sizes, but a decent quantity of each size and type as well. You need to be able to do at least five to ten different jobs before having to worry about buying more. The next things you need to have for a proper kit are inks. You need a wide variety of ink colors, large quantities of each of these colors, and even twice the amount of common colors like border black, red, yellow, blue, and even green
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