A Mr.Paint modeling paint in the Interior Grey Green shade, with which the interiors of British aircraft were painted during the Second World War.
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Interior Grey Green is the gray-green shade that the internal surfaces of British aircraft received during the Second World War. It is neither a pure green nor a pure gray: depending on the light the tone tips from one to the other, and that is precisely why it is hard to mix from ordinary paints and why reaching for a ready-made shade is the better course.
Above all in the cockpit, that is, on the side walls, on the floor, on the frames and on the inner side of doors. It also has its place in the gear bays and on the inner surfaces of covers that are visible on a finished model when left open. On British machines of the Second World War it is one of the shades you run into on almost every build.
Stir the paint thoroughly before use and apply it in thin coats, so that it does not flood the fine detail of the cockpit. In the small scales an interior usually looks better if the shade is lightened a step, because a reduced area looks darker than it would in reality. Depth is then given by a dark wash into the corners and drybrushing on the edges. Paint the interior before you join the fuselage halves; once it is closed you cannot get inside. Choose the thinner from the same range as the paint, as mixing different ranges can curdle it. The particular thinning ratio and the method of cleaning are given in the manufacturer's instructions.
The package contains the paint only. Thinner, brushes, an airbrush and a model are not included, unless stated otherwise.
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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