Ship models work from a narrow palette that is nonetheless easy to get wrong. What decides the look is the hull shade, the deck colour and the specific camouflage measure, and at 1:350 the difference between two greys is obvious across a room. This group covers those greys along with deck tones and the colours needed below the waterline, which on a ship has to be planned as a separate job. A grey that looks right on a 1:144 hull reads a shade too dark at 1:350, which is why ship modellers lighten a tone as the scale shrinks instead of trusting the tin. The vessels themselves are in ship model kits, and a waterline that has to run clean round a bow is taped off with the flexible kind in masking tapes for models.
