Humm, pulex or Unger are the most forgiving. The angles of the channel allows for a more sloppy technique.
Ettores angle takes a little more skill but will force you into a tighter technique.
Again my opinion.
The moerman might offer a perfect window but it takes effort to master. It also has more parts and options which might confuse a new guy. Change the angle of the handle and you’re hurting. Replace the rubber and now you have to figure out the end clips. Let it pivot and you’ve got a different beast.
I’m new-ish at this also and am in Vegas. I started with a Lowe’s Unger then “advanced” to a sorbo and now use the sorbo and moerman combinator and just got the 2.0 today (I’m leaving early to work in my pole work before my appointments in the morning). That said I agree you’ve got to get the fundamentals down. I probably just to the Ferrari to early and hope to not let this little diva lead to me breaking a few things. There are great videos to help you with either choice you make.
Get yourself a regular standard squeegee. The problem I’m seeing now is new guys buying liquidators and even wide body’s without even knowing how to use a standard squeegee properly
What value is there in expending valuable learning time using standard tools when that time could be used learning the Liquidator? Why waste valuable startup $ on tools that will need upgrades as your skill increases?
Just check out the PolznBlade vids and keep the glass real wet.