Showing 1–10 of 40 results
1 fl oz / 30 ml
The best way to make realistic chipping for advanced modelers.
Perfect as panelliner or wash for aircraft in grey, bluish or metallic shades.
Great as a panel liner or wash for aircraft gray tones and armored vehicles. Dark, dirty color.
Perfect as panelliner or wash for aircraft in grey, green or green and brown camouflage.
This product is by far the most versatile when it comes to pin-wash military models. A dark, almost black brown that resembles old worn dirt when dry will be the best choice for most models when it comes to pin washing. Be sure to check out the video tab and, for example, the Walker Bulldog model.
A brownish-green, dirty shade for weathering aircraft interiors painted green.
This shade of black falling into blue goes perfectly well with pin-washing German panzer grau and jets painted in shades of gray. Good choice as pin-wash for car models painted in blue, gray, or even black.
Ultra matte black for marking dividing lines in models. Does not leave a flash like enamel equivalents. A classic choice if you are looking for strong contrasts.
Like “Industrial Dirt,” it is a product for general dirtiness of vehicles, aircraft, buildings, and wood. However, unlike that one, this wash is like earthy dirt. So again, we highly recommend using this wash for enhancing details and for dirt on panels in general. Especially the chassis of cars or airplanes, wheels, and the bottom parts of buildings, walls, or fences.
When it comes to marking the separation lines of very light paintings, black can look caricatural. This wash shade is a very light gray that runs into the blue. A good choice for modelers assembling jets, clear civilian aircraft, and for models in winter camouflage.
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