Six shades cover the Polish Su-22M4 attack aircraft and the two-seat UM3K after overhaul. The package also includes a paint for the unpainted metal at the rear of the fuselage.
A set of shades for the early single-seat and two-seat Su-27s in their original Soviet finish, that is, for the machines designated Flanker-B and Flanker-C.
Six shades for the most conspicuous British aircraft: black Hunters, the yellow and red Gnats of aerobatic teams and the white and blue coloring of test machines.
Eight shades covering the finishes of British search and rescue helicopters, from the conspicuous yellow through naval grays to the warning red of the nose.
Six acrylic shades from the airbrush range, put together for the equipment of the Polish Air Force after 1990. It covers the gray camouflage layers of supersonic machines, the all-green coat of the helicopters and two shades for cockpits.
Six Hataka Blue Line acrylics for the carrier aircraft of the US Navy: the three-tone blue scheme, the later overall blue and the grays of the antisubmarine squadrons.
Six Hataka Blue Line acrylics for the aircraft of the US Army Air Forces: both versions of Olive Drab, the mottling green, the lower grays and aluminum for unpainted machines.
A set of eight tones for the helicopters of the British Army Air Corps from the seventies to the present day. It covers the older olive and black camouflage, the newer gray and green combination and the desert improvisation of the operation in the Persian Gulf.
Eight colors for British training aircraft from the postwar silver through the red and white three-way combination to today's all-black finish. A day-glo luminous orange and the yellow band of the engine covers of helicopters are included as well.
Eight tones of the Royal Air Force from the eighties to the present. It covers the gray combinations of the Tornados, Buccaneers and Hawks, the pair of greens of the helicopters and Harriers and the current gray of the fifth-generation machine.
Six colors for American carrier aviation from the end of the Second World War to the seventies. It holds the dark blue overall color, a pair of grays, the white of the lower surfaces, a black and the signal orange of the training and rescue machines.
Four acrylic paints for British aircraft in the Mediterranean: the desert pair for the upper surfaces, azure undersides and a gray-green cockpit interior.
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