A modeling paint in a light gray shade under the designation 507C Light Grey, which comes out of the Admiralty range of grays of the Royal Navy.
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The light gray shade under the designation 507C comes out of the Admiralty range of grays that the Royal Navy used during the Second World War. The range had three steps from dark to light and 507C is the lightest of them. It suits the hulls and superstructures of British vessels and will serve just as well anywhere else you need a cool, little saturated gray.
Shake the contents thoroughly before use. The pigment settles at the bottom and unstirred paint covers unevenly and dries into blotches. Apply it in two or three thin coats with a short pause for setting; one thick coat floods the fine surface detail and keeps the marks of the brush. For an airbrush, thin the paint with the thinner the manufacturer recommends for this range. Do not mix the thinners of different systems in one coat, as the surface then goes grainy and hardens poorly.
A light gray covers slowly over a dark base, so put a light base under it. Wash and degrease the parts before painting, as otherwise fingerprints will show as matte blotches. Large gray areas of a ship model look livelier when, once they are dry, you brighten them imperceptibly on the edges and darken them in the shadows by the superstructures instead. Varnish the place a decal is to go with gloss varnish first, so that the decal settles with no visible edge of carrier film.
The package contains the paint. A thinner, brushes, an airbrush and a model are not part of the delivery, unless stated otherwise.
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