80g 2hp 2 stage would provide you with enough air for sure.
When it comes to air compressors, they like to quote size in gallons and horsepower and people seem to use those numbers
However those numbers are complete balderdash
Tank
The size of the tank, can in general store air and make up for some surge in use but if the compressor can't keep up that won't last long at all.
You pump and wait, work, pump and wait, work...
Makers put large tanks on because it looks impressive, but tanks are cheap compared to motor and pump capacity.
Horsepower
If the motor horsepower was correctly matched to the size of the pump it would be an accurate measurement,
but
when it comes to air compressors, the manufacturers are lying bastards with all-sorts of funny math
They have lost lawsuits, lawyers got rich, customers got coupons and the funny HP ratings are still being used.
AIRFLOW
The true measure of compressor size is standard cubic feet per minute
SCFM
Find the rating of the air needed by the tool, make sure the compressor has more maybe double or something like that
especially considering the fiddling with the HP ratings
The biggest air hog would be a blast cabinet, if you want one someday, plan for the air you will use
www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php/853344-quot-Budget-quot-sand-blasting-setup
http://www.truetex.com/aircompressors.htm