Stock Code 34 MATT WHITE 14ml
Humbrol
£1.60Delivery time: 1-3 working days |
A solvent-based, fast dry paint developed for use on plastic model kits but which can also be used on other substrates. Matt, Satin, Gloss, Metallic, Metalcote and Clear finishes are available.
Substrate
A wide range of surfaces including most plastics, wood, glass, ceramics, metal, cardboard, sealed plaster, sealedhardboard and more (always check on a small test area to check suitability).
Application
Brush straight from the tin or Airbrush with a suitable thinner such as Humbrol Enamel Thinners. Two thin coats are preferable to one thick coat. The usual thinning ratio is 2 parts paint to one part thinner. Note that Metalcote colours are designed to be polished when fully dry.
Drying Time
Matt & Satin: 20-40 minutes touch dry and upto 24 hours for hard dry. Drying times will vary according to ambient temperature and humidity. Recoat: 6 hours minimum (preferably over night).
Coverage
A 14ml tinlet covers approx 0.3m2 depending on thickness of application.
How to CleanBrushes:
Use Enamel Thinners. Airbrush: flush through using Humbrol Enamel Thinners. Product is perminant once dry.
 Avro Anson IStock Code A02009 A02009.
|  Messerschmitt BF109GStock Code A02029 A02029. Over 12,000 of the "Gustav" G-6 were built from 1943 to 1944 and were armed with two formidable 13mm machine guns, enabling the top Luftwaffe aces to record in some cases hundreds of "kills".
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 Supermarine Spitfire Mk VcStock Code A02040 A02040. The Mk Vc Spitfire had the universal wing armourment of two 200mm cannons and four 0.303 machine guns
|  Henschel Hs123A-1 1:72Stock Code A02051 A02051. Designed as the Luftwaffe’s first dive bomber, the Henschel Hs 123A-1 saw service in the Spanish Civil War and in the campaigns in Poland, Belgium, France and Russia where their effectiveness and popularity continued due to their rugged design and reliability
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 Hawker Hurricane Mk1Stock Code A02082 A02082. Squadron Leader Stanford Tuck was the second highest scoring British fighter ace in Western Europe in WWII with 29 combat victories.
|  Lockheed P-38 F/H LightningStock Code A02088 A02088. Over 10,000 P-38's were built between 1939 and 1945. The most famous and successful pilot flying the type was Major Thomas Buchanan McGuire who downed 38 Japanese aircraft, making full use of it's awesome fire power and top speed of 400 mph.
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 Junkers Ju87-B StukaStock Code A03030 A03030. Entering Luftwaffe service in 1937 this most famous of all WWII dive bombers was used with great success in support of ground forces, only tempered by heavy losses during the Battle of Britain. It was used extensively by both German and Italian units from the Eastern Front to the Middle East.
|  Dornier Do17 E/F 1:72Stock Code A04014 A04014. Referred to as the “Flying Pencils” the Dornier Do 17 E and F variants were used extensively during the Spanish Civil War and the German sweep across Western Europe at the beginning of WWII, including operations during the Battle of Britain. Later they were used in great numbers as reconnaissance aircraft.
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.jpg) Messerschmit Bf 109FStock Code A04101 A04101. The "F" version of this famous German fighter was developed after it's predecessor took unacceptable losses by the RAF fighters in 1940. This superior version was seen as being the best variant of the Me109 produced, and was extremely successful in the middle years of the war from the english Channel to North Africa and on the Eastern Front.
| .jpg) Hawker Hurricane MK1Stock Code A04102 A04102. The Hurricane was Britains first eight-gun fighter and outnumbered the illustrious Spitfire by two to one in the Battle of Britain.
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 PBY 5A CatalinaStock Code A05007 A05007. The superb amphibious "Cat" entered service in 1939 and was immediately successful in its various roles. The type from 209 squadron spotted the Bismarck during the famous action and 196 U-Boats were destroyed during WWII. The US Navy flew "Black Cats" to harass Japanese naval vessels at night.
|  Lockheed Hudson IStock Code A05034 A05034. The Hudson was the first American aircraft to see active service in WWII, and was ideal for reconnaissance work and had early success against the U-Boat threat. It also was used extensively in the Far East by a number of allied forces included in this kit.
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Horsa Glider 1:72Stock Code A05036 A05036. The Horsa was the primary glider used in the paratrooper landings at both D-Day in June 1944 and Arnhem in September 1944. The Horsa was made up of thirty separate parts primarily made out of wood. This allowed production to be subcontracted out, with some parts being made by furniture manufacturers! In all, over 3,700 were built. The Horsa I was designed to carry 25 soldiers while the Horsa II had a hinged nose and carried vehicles and guns.
|  Spitfire Mk Vc/ Seafire IIIStock Code A05110 A05110. The universal "C" wing was introduced to the later Mk.V Spitfires in late 1941 and enabled increased armament to be introduced. The navalised version, named the Seafire, was very well suited to carrier operations and was used in many overseas campaigns along with the Mk.Vc land-based Spitfire.
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 Short SunderlandStock Code A06001 A06001. The Short Sunderland was one of the finest flying-boats ever built and it served with the Royal Air Force Coastal Command for 21 years.
|  DH Mosquito B.Mk XVI/PRStock Code A07112 A07112. This version of the famous "Wooden Wonder" is the high altitude photo reconnaissance type that the US Airforce also used in many roles, including chaffe dispensing ahead of the heavy bomber raids.
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 Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress 1:72Stock Code A08005 A08005. Operating from bases in England, Italy and North Africa, the B-17 participated in the around-the-clock bombing of the enemy occupied Europe; British bombing by night and the Americans by day. The B-17s carried out their missions from high altitude with a remarkable degree of precision, thanks to the Norden bombsight.
|  Spitfire MkIa 1:24Stock Code A12001 A12001. The immortal Spitfire was the most famous fighter of the Second World War and one of the greatest war planes of all time. When the Battle of Britain began in the summer of 1940 there were nineteen squadrons of Spitfires in action. The two Spitfires for which markings are provided are typical of those flown at the begining of the hostilities. The first "Bogus", belonged to 602 Squadron originally based at Drem in Scotland, and which with 603 Squadron shot down the first enemy aircraft over Britain in October 1939. The second "Kiwi", was flown by Flt. Deere D.F.C. of 54 Squadron based at Hornchurch, Essex during the Battle of Britain. This fabulous model will show the cockpit, the Merlin engine, gun ports and other great detail.
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Messerschmitt BF109EStock Code A12002 A12002. The Me BF109e was the Luftwaffe's main fighter during the Battle of Britain when it was pitted against the new fighters of the RAF.
| Focke Wulf 190AStock Code A16001 A16001. The Focke-Wulf Fw 190, often called Butcher-bird, was a single seat, single engine fighter aircraft and one of the best fighters of its generation. Production ran from 1941 to the end of hostilities.
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Junkers Ju87B Stuka 1:24Stock Code A18002 A18002. The Stuka was the most famous of all planes used by the Germans as a sturzkamfflugzeug (dive bomber). It is instantly recognisable with its inverted gull-wings, and fixed-undercarriage. The Ju 87 was ugly, sturdy, accurate, but very vulnerable to enemy fighters. Its accuracy was high when in a full dive that was up to 80 degrees. Once the bomb was released it used an automatic pull-up system to ensure that the plane pulled out of the dive even if the pilot blacked out from the high G forces.
| Eurofighter Typoon 1:72Stock Code A04036 A04036. Named the Typhoon by the R.A.F. the Eurofighter has been developed by the UK, Germany, Italy and Spain as a highly advanced combat aircraft suited to many roles.
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English Electric Canberra B(I) 8 1:72Stock Code A05038 A05038. The B(I)8 was introduced to fill the role of a night-intruder bomber/interdictor flying low-level missions in the European theatre. In the bomber role, the B(I)8 only served with the RAF's Strike Squadrons in Germany. In its bomber configuration, this Canberra mark was part of the UK's Nuclear Strike Force and carried a US made weapon (Project E).
| English Electric Canberra PR9 1:72Stock Code A05039 A05039. As well as a RAF bomber, large numbers of Canberras were ordered for photo reconnaissance duties culminating in the P.R-9. This was unarmed, carried seven cameras under the fuselage, with an increased wing area, plus more powerful Avons, which gave it a much greater operational ceiling. To ease production, the P.R.9 was built by Short Bros at Belfast, entering service in January 1960, and it still remained in RAF service at the start of the 21st Century
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English Electric Canberra B(I) 8 1:48Stock Code A10102 A10102. The B (I) 8 was the interdictor version of the classic jet bomber & differed in that it had a raised fighter style cockpit. The B(I)8 was introduced to fill the role of a night-intruder bomber/interdictor flying low-level missions in the European theatre. In the bomber role, the B(I)8 only served with the RAF's Strike Squadrons in Germany. In its bomber configuration, this Canberra mark was part of the UK's Nuclear Strike Force and carried a US made weapon (Project E).
| English Electric Canberra PR.9 1:48Stock Code A10103 A10103. This was developed as the photo-reconnaissance version of the Canberra and successfully served in the RAF for many years. Chile took the aircraft after the Falklands War. The English electric canberra PR.9 will feature options of RAF and Chilean Air Force.
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 Martin B-57B Canberra 1:48Stock Code A10104 A10104. The B-57 was the US built version Canberra which first saw action in the Vietnam War. It developed into many variants serving many crucial roles. The Martin B-57B Canberra will offer parts and declas for U.S.A.F versions, the B-57B, RB-57E and RB-57G.
| Boeing Chinook 1:72Stock Code A05035 A05035. The HC2 and HC2A aircraft are used primarily for troop carrying and for carrying internal and/or underslung loads. They can carry up to 55 troops or 10 tonnes of freight. The cabin is large enough to accommodate two Land Rovers, while the three underslung load hooks allow a huge flexibility in the type and number of loads that can be carried externally. Secondary roles include search and rescue and casualty evacuation, in which role a total of 24 stretchers can be carried.
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 LCM MK III & ShermanStock Code A03301 A03301. The LCM in this box was the most widely used during WWII by both the US and Royal Navies in both European and Pacific theatres. The Sherman tank included comes with markings from the D-Day landings.
|  Brit L118/US M119 105mm Light Gun 1:76Stock Code A02332 A02332. Normally towed by the 1 ton Landrover the 105mm Light Gun entered service with the British Army in 1974. It is carried by the Puma or Chinook helicopters when in use by the British Army
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 Yak 9DStock Code A01034 A01034. The Yak-9D from 1944 was an extended range version of the succesful type operational over Stalingrad in late 1942, being able to escort heavy bombers.
| .jpg) Messerschmitt Bf109 G 1:72Stock Code A01072 A01072. The Messerschmitt Bf 109 G-6 was a German WWII fighter, the BF 109 G series where built with the Daimler-Benz DB 605 engine. The G-6 series was the most produced of the BF109 version and had heavy armour than the previous models.
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 LWB Landrover (Hard Top) & Trailer 1:76Stock Code A02324 A02324. The hard top long-wheel based Landrover is commonly used by signals units having a 24 volt AC electrical system, and carries most types of radio.
|  Saladin MkII Armoured Car 1:76Stock Code A02325 A02325. The Saladin armoured car has a crew of three: driver, gunner and commander, who doubles as a gun loader. The 76mm gun fires HESH, HE, smoke and canister rounds. It has been in service in some 20 countries, many who still use it.
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 Bedford MK.4 Tonne Truck 1:76Stock Code A02326 A02326. The Bedford MK series was developed to meet the needs of the UK forces to have a general purpose load carrier capable of operating in military environments throughout the world. From 1981 the later MJ series was introduced.
|  Landrover 1 Tonne FC Ambulance 1:76Stock Code A02333 A02333. In service between 1972 and 1978 the 1 tonne Ambulance could carry a medic and either 4 stretcher cases or 8 sitting patients, in addition to the driver and a further passenger.
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 HMS BountyStock Code A09259 A09259. At the end of 1787 Lt. William Bligh was sent to the Pacific in command of HMS Bounty, a merchantman converted by the Royal Navy for carrying breadfruit trees from Tahiti to the West Indies. On the 28th April 1789, the crew led by Fletcher Christian, mutinied and set Bligh and 17 others adrift in an open launch. The mutineers settled in the Pitcairn Islands and Bligh and the others eventually landed in the Tumor in the East Indies after an epic 40,000 mile voyage, eventually returning to Britain in 1790. The ship started life as the Bethia, before being bought by the Admiralty and converted to the plant-carrying Bounty. One of the conversions was a leaded deck to preserve water to care for the breadfruit plants onboard. |  WasaStock Code A09256 A09256. The Wasa gained it's fame throught the fact that in 1628 it disastrously keeled over and sank in Stockholm harbour, at the start of its maiden voyage. It was one of four ships built at the time to strengthen the Swedish Navy and help to defend Sweden from potential invasion plans. She was raised in 1961, approx 333 years later and is now on display in a permanent restoration site in Stockholm which is open to visitors.
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 Vosper Motor Torpedo Boat 1:72Stock Code A05280 A05280. The smallest and fastest of the operational Royal Navy craft during the Second World War. This type had four 18in torpedo tubes on its flushed deck. Other duties included minelaying, and the delivery and collection of agents and commandos to and from the enemy coastline.
|  RAF Rescue Launch 1:72Stock Code A05281 A05281. Initially based arounf the south-eastern coast of Britain, known as "Hellfire Corner". The RAF Air Sea Rescue Service motto was "The sea shall not have them". The type 2 was seen as the ultimate machine at the time, and many aircrews owed their lives to the ability of the launch and its crews to be able to detect and rescue them with speed and efficiency.
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 German E Boat 1:72Stock Code A10280 A10280. The German E-Boat was a high speed torpedo boat used by the German Navy during World War II. Not only were these boatsfast, but heavily armed, very seaworhty and far in advance of the British Royal Naval coastal forces.
|  Scharnhorst or GneisenauStock Code A08204 A08204. Sharnhorst and Gneisenau where two famous 'Gneisenau Class Battlecruisers' of the German Kriegsmarine, they were known to their enemy as the 'ugly sisters'. Gneisenau was famous for the 'Channel Dash' in 1942 where she was critically damaged while her sister ship Sharnhorst fought in the Battle of North Cape in 1943 where she was eventually sunk.
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 Bismarck or TirpitzStock Code A08205 A08205. These two sister ships were perhaps the most famous German battleships of WWII and were a constant menace to the Royal Navy. Bismarck was sunk after a famous sea chase in 1941, Tirpitz was destroyed by an RAF Lancaster in 1944.
|  HMS FearlessStock Code A03205 A03205. Launched in December 1963 this was the first Assault ship of the Royal Navy. Designed to act as a Headquarters during an amphibious assault she can carry up to a maximum of 700 troops along with tanks and other heavy equipment, as well as having a helipad landing deck. Used to great effect in the Falklands War in 1982.
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HMS Montgomery 1:400Stock Code A03251 A03251. Formerly known as USS Wickes she was commissioned into the Royal Navy in 1940. With 7th Escort Group, she escorted numerous convoys, rescueing survivors from the tanker Scottish Standard
|  HMS Victorious 1:600Stock Code A04201 A04201. H.M.S. Victorious saw action in every theatre during WWII. From launching the aircraft that found the Bismarck, through to supporting the North African campaigns, working with the U.S. Navy in the Far East and famously taking a major part in the destruction of the Tirpitz.
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 HMS HoodStock Code A04202 A04202. The Largest of the British battlecruisers, HMS Hood was sunk early in the Second World War by the German Battleship Bismarck.
|  HMS NelsonStock Code A04203 A04203. The first class battleship built for the Royal Navy after World War I. Completed in 1927, HMS Nelson saw active service from the outbreak of WWII. Even though suffering damage in December 1939, she saw action in many theatres from autumn of the following year, and was particularly well known and effective in the Mediterranean, eventually lending support to the invading allied armies of the Italian peninsula. She also took part in the D-Day landings and was present at the surrender of the Japanese forces in Singapore in 1945.
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 HMS Belfast - ClassicStock Code A04212 A04212. One of the Town Class Batch 3 cruisers, the Belfast saw action at the Battle of the North Cape in World War II, as well as protecting the Artic convoys and taking a major role during the D-Day landings. After being refitted and seeing action in other conflicts including the Korean War, she is now preserved and anchored in the River Thames near Tower Bridge in London.
|  HMS Manxman & SuffolkStock Code A04214 A04214. Two of the Royal Navy's three-funnelled warships of WWII. One a fast Minelayer and the other a Heavy Cruiser. HMS Suffolk took part in the famous hunting down of the Bismarck in May 1941.
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 Falklands Warship SetStock Code A05205 A05205. This kit contains three classes of warship used by the Royal Navy in the South Atlantic conflict. Decals are also provided for other ships in each class.
|  HMS King George VStock Code A08203 A08203. This famous British Battleship fought against all three axis powers in WWII and assisted in the invasion of Sicily in 1943.
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