Eight shades for American aircraft in the Vietnam SEA camouflage: brown, two greens, a light underside gray, black and white for markings.
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The three-color scheme introduced by the US Air Force in the mid-1960s consisted of a brown and two greens on the upper surfaces, complemented by a light gray underneath. It was created for combat over dense greenery and in practice almost the whole combat force over Vietnam wore it, from fighter-bombers through transports to support helicopters. The transitions between the fields were sharp and drawn to a plan, which is convenient for a model: they can be done with a mask or with modeling putty.
The box contains a brown, a dark and a lighter green, an additional green for the differences between manufacturers, a light hemp tone, a light underside gray, black and white. The last two suit the non-slip walkways, the area beside the cockpit and the national insignia or serial numbers sprayed through a stencil.
First the light underside is sprayed, then masked off, and the upper fields are laid down starting from the lightest tone. The soft edges that aircraft had after field repairs are produced by lifting the mask around a millimeter above the surface. The paints are meant for immediate spraying and stand up to very low pressure, so you can work with a thin line and create uneven fading of the upper surfaces from the sun.
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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