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paint
Posted: Fri Nov 27, 2009 3:37 pm
by norbert poland
where can i find the matt paint vor my kingtiger,dunkergelb ral 7028 olivegrun rall 6003 rotbraun rall 8017 and elfenbein rall 1001?

Re: paint
Posted: Fri Nov 27, 2009 3:38 pm
by norbert poland
norbert poland wrote:where can i find the matt paint vor my kingtiger,dunkergelb ral 7028 olivegrun rall 6003 rotbraun rall 8017 and elfenbein rall 1001?

Posted: Sun Nov 29, 2009 11:22 am
by Fredrik Jorgensen
Hi Norbert.
I think as Kent Wiik have posted earlier that the tamiya colors are as close as you can get to the real one.
I use it and it by my eye is spot on.
For the dunkel gelb i use TS-3 as a base on spray cans and the small acrylic canisters called XF-60 wich i airbrush on.
For the camoflage i use Redbrown XF-64 for rotbraun and XF-67 nato green for olivegrun. They come out great but there is also a dark green in the tamiya colors wich is even more dark green wich i have used for my 1/16 wich is really good for ambush pattern.
I think i have posted somewhere in my build on how i mix them and so.
Regards
Fredrik
painting
Posted: Sun Nov 29, 2009 12:08 pm
by norbert poland
Hello Fredrik,thanks for your information,greeds Norbert
Paint
Posted: Sun Nov 29, 2009 12:08 pm
by john coates
Hi Norbert,
I got all mine made up in cellulose matt at my local car paint store. They will make any Ral number you want. good to use, hard wearing and quick setting. Good Luck
Regards,
john
Posted: Sun Nov 29, 2009 12:31 pm
by Kent Wiik
Hi all,
Just to confuse everyone...

please note that the RAL-numbers during the war is not the RAL-numbers today as they changed the RAL-system

some years after the war.
There is a still a debate what RAL 7028 looked like and no doubt there was a huge variety as dirt, sun etc make colour look different.
However I have been able to compare the TS-3 with the real thing on my ww2 Notek convoy light and it match very well.
The brown and green colour applied in field has also a huge variety as they were supposed to be diluted with petrol.
Petrol was better used driving the tanks so other liquid such as water was often used instead.
Cheers
Kent