WWI German Aircraft Acrylic Paint Set (8)
Acrylic paint set.
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Select a thumbnail to see the picture full-size. In Stock (Ships in 1-3 business days)List price: $44.99You pay: $31.29(All prices in U.S. Dollars)Manufacturer: AK InteractiveStock Number: AKI 11710Volume: 17 mlView all products of type "3rd Gen" Due to differences in monitor calibration and operating system gamma settings, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of any paint image or color as it is displayed on your monitor. Please use caution in ordering paint, and pay attention to the title and description of the paint for an accurate representation of the color.
Remember: Paint cannot be returned.
This set offers the modeller, the seven colors that are essential for replicating the camouflage patterns that were most commonly seen on German aircraft, operated during World War One. Also included is the Grey- Green Primer color that was typically used for painting all metal panels and fittings. A profile guide is printed on the backside of the box. Our paints are not only historically accurate and specially formulated with top quality components; they also have been designed taking into account the scale reduction effect.
*Our acrylic paints are ready to use straight from the bottle; simply shake, and the paint is ready to go. Dilution is not necessary when airbrushing AK acrylic paints; however, when painting camouflage or fine lines, add a few drops of our specially formulated thinner AK11500. Useful for all acrylic paints, the AK11500 improves the performance of the paint and is vastly superior to most other available thinners, resulting in a greater degree of coverage when applied by brush.
This set contains:
- 11801 WWI German Fokker Grey
- 11802 WWI German Light Green
- 11803 WWI German Dark Green
- 11804 WWI German Mauve
- 11805 WWI German Red Brown
- 11806 WWI German Light Blue
- 11807 WWI German Lilac
- 11808 WWI German Grey-Green Primer
AK Interactive 3rd Gen Air Series paints are formulated with a Scale Reduction Effect. A model aircraft reflects less light than an actual full size aircraft; this means the color applied to the model must be of a lighter shade to look the same as the full sized version. If the same color tones were applied to each, the model would appear darker as it reflects less light.