An AMMO of Mig Jimenez modeling paint in the Burnt Iron shade. A dark metallic tone for thermally loaded and dulled metal surfaces.
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Burnt Iron means iron that has been through fire. It is a dark metallic tone with a cast toward brown and gray, of the kind iron has after heat and long use. Compared with clean silver shades it is markedly more muted and does not read as new, polished metal but as worn metal. According to the code designation the maker is AMMO of Mig Jimenez.
The shade aims at places where metal is stained by heat and soot. On vehicle models those are exhausts and their covers, gun muzzles, mufflers and brake discs, and on aircraft the exhaust bands and the area around the nozzles. It also serves well where you want to bring a band of metal to life in several tones: a darker base under a lighter metallic shade gives the surface a depth that a single coat cannot.
Metallic shades give away every unevenness, so level, wash and degrease the surface before painting. Mix the paint properly before use, because the metallic pigment settles at the bottom and without mixing you will get a different tone than you expect. Choose the thinner and the thinning ratio according to the manufacturer's instructions for this line. Apply it in thin coats and let them dry, because one heavy coat will sag and pull the detail in. Let a metallic surface cure properly before further steps; a fresh metallic layer is easily damaged during masking or when a clear coat is applied.
The paint itself is supplied. Thinner, brushes, an airbrush and other paints are not part of the delivery, unless stated otherwise.
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