Paints for the equipment of the US Army from 1941 to 1945. A brown base, the green component of the uniform and two sandy tones for the webbing, the leggings and the highest lights.
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The equipment of the US Army in the Second World War was anything but uniform in color. The wool blouse had a brownish green cast, the cotton fatigues pulled toward green, the chino trousers toward sand, and the canvas webbing, pouches and leggings toward a light beige. Anyone who paints the whole figure in a single shade loses exactly what makes an American figure recognizable at first glance.
These four paints target each of those layers separately. Brown Base FS-30108 forms the brown underlayer, Uniform Green Base FS-34128 covers the green component, Uniform Sand Yellow FS-32555 belongs on the sandy parts of the equipment and Light Sand FS-33727 stays on the lightest edges, straps and belts.
The proven approach works from the bottom up: the brown base over the whole blouse, the green tone on the surfaces turned toward the light, the sandy one on pockets, pouches and leggings, and the lightest beige only on the narrow edges. The weapon, the buckles and the metal parts then stay dark, and thanks to that the figure holds its contrast even from two meters away.
The paints are thinned with water, hold well on plastic and on resin and are applied in thin coats. Before starting work it pays to degrease and prime the figure, otherwise the acrylic easily runs off the edges on a smooth surface.
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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