Set of Model Air colors developed to paint aircraft of the aviation division of the Japanese Imperial Navy (IJN) for aircraft embarked on carriers as well as land based, used in the war with China during the years previous to the attack on Pearl Harbor (December 1941) and the subsequent entry into the WWII conflict until August 1945.
Set of Model Air colors developed for the camouflage patterns of all Luftwaffe models of fighters (single-engine, heavy and night fighters) starting in 1941, as well as the colors employed towards the end of the war (1944-45) on the latest models of interceptors, and on the revolutionary new jets and latest model aircraft.
Collection of 16 color sets of Model Air for painting models and miniatures. Each one of these sets has a selection of special colors for painting vehicles, figures, etc. Contains 16 bottles of 17 ml. (with eyedropper) and color chart from Vallejo Paints.
This set contains:
72001 White
72002 Medium Yellow
72004 Blue
72006 Cam Light Green
72007 Olive Green
72010 Interior Green
72027 Light Brown
72029 Dark Earth
72036 Mahagony
72042 Cam Black Brown
72050 Light Grey
72057 Black
72072 Gun Grey (Metallic)
72073 Black (Metallic)
72085 Ferno Red
72510 Gloss Varnish
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.
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.
Selection of eight Model Air colors, especially formulated for painting buildings and unpaved roads; ruins, rubble and stone floors or tiles, as much for city as for rural environments. The great variety of possible applications include brick walls, wooden structures, and upturned grounds overturned ground. The set include step-by-step instructions which assist the modeler in achieving the effect of these surfaces on a model or diorama, and by mixing the colors an even wider range of scenic variety is achieved.


