The Soviet army shade Soviet Army 6K-6RP FS30117 from Lifecolor completes the palette for vehicles on which deposits built up gradually.
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A freshly dirtied machine and a machine neglected for half a year look completely different, even when the grime comes from the same ground. A fresh layer has sharp edges, holds on the surface and can be washed off. An old deposit, by contrast, creeps into every joint, loses its outline and merges with the color beneath it so completely that it is no longer possible to tell where the grime ends and the paint begins. This Soviet army shade, whose name refers to the American Federal Standard FS30117, belongs to the palette for the second case.
The aging of a layer can be shown by a simple approach: lay the oldest layer down first, leave it broad and without edges, and with each further one reduce the area and add sharpness. Let the last layer be the smallest and the most prominent, because that is today's. At the end take part of the soiling away again where people walk, reach and where the grime is wiped off regularly. It is precisely the alternation of building up and breaking down that tells a long-used machine from a model that was dusted just once.
For modelers who build long-serving vehicles and want their soiling built as a history rather than as a one-off effect.
Keep the paint out of the reach of children, ensure ventilation when spraying and protect your airways and eyes.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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