The desert fox, British 8th Army (North Africa 1941-1943)

Perfect for extreme weathering effects, for panel darkening and to work on very dark surfaces. It is also used to provide depth in the hidden areas and to darken other colours adding tone variation on abandoned and destroyed vehicles. Works using pure black often result in harsh and exaggerated in combination with other colours, but this colour is ideal over dark gray tones to create the shadow areas.

Perfect to create colour variations on brown and sand tones and on different green tones as well.

Suitable to mix with all the base colours and create dirt and dust effects. Thanks to its light tone you will achieve shadow areas on white or light gray parts. Very useful to illuminate certain parts on brown, sand or tri-tone camouflages vehicles.

Perfect colour to simulate light rust effects and also to work on metallic structures, exhausts, etc. It is recommended to combine with different rust tones to achieve more realistic finishes. Rust colours are indicated to apply washes on many parts of any vehicles, and thanks to the colour vividness of the oil paint, the results will be outstanding

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 classic colour for achieving a multitude of effects; use it together with other colours. Light brown and cream tones are perfect for weathering models painted in either dark or light colours.

An ideal colour for creating variations in tone on models that have been painted in light colours. Once applied, the subtle effects reveal a very realistic finish.

This very popular and highly versatile colour perfectly simulates the subtle effect of accumulated dust; making it a must have for all segments of modeling. Its single shade tone makes it perfect for mixing with other colours allowing the modeler to achieve a wide range of different tones.

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 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.

An especially formulated colour to be used in the process of flesh illumination, directly or fusing it with the base and in general for figure flesh painting.

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.