An earthy orange leaning toward brick, from a Vallejo acrylic line that creates its own shadow. It aims at rust, burned metal and hot muzzle flashes.
Responsibility details are not available.
The name refers to the red planet and the shade matches it: this is not the signal orange of road signs but a dusty tone with a share of brick, of the kind an oxidized surface has. That is exactly why it suits places where a pure orange would look like plastic, that is corrosion, burned metals and dry desert soils.
The paint stays thin on the raised parts and thickens in the riveting, the seams and the folds into a dark rusty tone. On a broken-up surface a single coat therefore also takes care of the map of wear that would otherwise have to be tapped in with a brush piece by piece. On smooth areas, by contrast, the effect is inconspicuous and a second pass has to be reckoned with there.
This line has three shades with orange in the name, against nine greens. The manufacturer therefore treats orange as a complement rather than as a building block, and most painters do not need more than one bottle. Anyone putting together a palette of their own takes this one for rust and fire, not for painting an area.
A light base is a necessity; on a dark primer the orange drowns. One generous coat is applied, it is not touched as it dries and any luminous peak is finished with a covering paint at the very end.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
Texts from customers in the advice section reflect solely the opinions and views of the customers. MNF trade s.r.o. does not approve or verify customer texts in advance.
There are no questions here yet. Be the first to ask!
