Midway TARFU – Oerlikon 20mm Machine Gunner USS Enterprise (Battle of Midway 1942)

A colour especially formulated to create subtle shadow effects over gray and green colours. It is indicated for uniforms and vehicles of that colour range, for green colour gradients or for filters applicable on vehicles.

A classic, must have, multipurpose colour that can be used alone or combined with other colours for the creation of various effects. Burnt Umber is a neutral/ dark tone making it perfect for enhancing volume on sand colours and on any type of accessories.

Shades of brown are amongst the most frequently used shades for modelling effects. A few of the most common uses are weathering details around tracks, wheels, landing gear bays, ground, soil and dirty, the list is nearly endless … This color simulates the earth over industrial areas.

A basic in weathering processes, adding realism underneath the dirty vehicles or on snowed terrains. It is recommended to combine with ABT125 Light Mud or plaster to achieve higher richness on finishes. Darker mud colours are usually used under the lighter mud colours on splashes and the inside of the affected areas in order to simulate fresh mud.

This is a colour that no modeler should be without. When mixed with Matte Thinner Sepia perfectly replicates dry oil and diesel fuel stains; as well, it is great for panel lines and the fine details of small parts.

A basic in weathering processes, adding realism to the underside of dirty vehicles when used on a subtle way. A special colour to create mud accumulation effects. It can be mixed with plaster and other colours like ABT130 Dark Mud to achieve a wide tone variety, or worked with varnishes in order to achieve humid or dry effect. Lighter mud colours are usually used over the darker tones on splashes or side areas of the splattered parts in order to simulate dry mud.

This colour is perfect to replicate dust and sand effects on your models or scenes and also to illuminate different areas of panels. It is recommendable to use in combination with other colours to create different tones, although it can be used directly achieving very realistic results.

A basic colour that allows us to increase vividness on our olive green models. It can also be used for uniforms and vegetation painting. Combining it with other shades of green will add higher tone variation and the final result will be richer.

A colour especially designed to be used for most types of skin colour. It is recommended to combine it with other flesh tones. The special characteristics of the oil paints will make tone transitions on figure flesh spectacular, luminous and seamless.

Perfect colour to develop lights and shadows or faded effects of Green colours. It also looks fantastic on green figures when looking for extra luminosity.

This is the perfect colour to combine and achieve different colour variations on Panzer gray in order to improve your winter scenes. It can also be used to add depth or creating increases and decreases of light on figures with blue uniforms. On small scale ships it can be blended with other blue tones and applied on the gray ship hulls to achieve more volumes and differentiate areas as the bridge and other structures.

Perfect colour to enrich models painted with a red primer base and to create several different effects on them. Also perfect to work on figures with brown or redish uniforms and add areas with more light. Also recommendable to highlight details on different elements of dioramas such walls, roof tiles, etc.