- Set of Model Air colors. developed for painting the RAF fighter camouflage scheme “Temperate Land” in its different color combinations from the years before WWII (starting in 1937) and the beginning of the conflict in 1939, with the first battles in Norway, Netherland, France and England, until August 1941. The set also includes the colors for the “Shadow Compensation” color scheme used in biplanes of all models and deployment.
Matt acrylic colors, water-based and especially formulated for airbrushing.
The Model Air color range contains the most complete selection of the military colors used in recent history, including the colors of WWI, WWII and up to the present.
Each color is based on extensive research by our experts of the existing and previous military references so as to offer the modeler the highest possible historical accuracy.
Model Air is used directly or diluted with Vallejo Airbrush Thinner or Flow Improver. It is recommended to first prime the surface, and then apply Model Air in several layers.
The colors dry very rapidly and form a homogenous paint film of extraordinary resistance while preserving even the smallest detail of the model
- Set of Model Air colors developed for painting all the bombers (light, medium and heavy) of the Bomber Air Command of the RAF from 1939 until the end of WWII. This set also includes “Trainer Yellow” which, combined with the other colors or by itself, can be used for most of the training aircraft and prototypes.
Matt acrylic colors, water-based and especially formulated for airbrushing.
The Model Air color range contains the most complete selection of the military colors used in recent history, including the colors of WWI, WWII and up to the present.
Each color is based on extensive research by our experts of the existing and previous military references so as to offer the modeler the highest possible historical accuracy.
Model Air is used directly or diluted with Vallejo Airbrush Thinner or Flow Improver. It is recommended to first prime the surface, and then apply Model Air in several layers.
The colors dry very rapidly and form a homogenous paint film of extraordinary resistance while preserving even the smallest detail of the model