Stock Code 70 BRICK RED 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.
 Supermarine Spitfire Mk IXStock Code A02081 A02081. This aircraft was flown by the RAF's highest scoring ace with 38 combat victories in Western Europe in WWII - Wing Commander J.E. "Jonny" Johnson DSO DFC. This aircraft could fly at a top speed of 408 mph.
|  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.
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 Vickers Wellington MkIc 1:72Stock Code A05037 A05037. These versions originated from the MkIa with the main difference being the removal of the ventral turret. The MkVIII was a conversion for Coastal Command Service.
|  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.
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 HP Halifax B IIIStock Code A06013 A06013. The Handley Page was originally designed as a twin engined bomber, but was redesigned in 1937 and the prototype flew only seven weeks after the outbreak of World War Two. The first types of Halifax, Mark I and Mark II, were fitted with in-line engines and triangular fins and it was not until 1944 that the radial engineed Mark II appeared. When production ceased in 1946, 6,176 Halifax aircraft had been produced and over 2,000 of these were the BIII variant.
|  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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Hurricane MkI 1:24Stock Code A14002 A14002. The legendary Hurricane, which fought with such destinction in the Battle of Britain. This magnificently detailed kit captures perfectly the rugged defiance of Sydney Camm's immortal design.
| De Havilland Mosquito NFII/FBVIStock Code A25001 A25001. The "NF" variants of the Mosquito were designed for night time operations in particular, and this spectacular model will show off this all-time classic RAF aircraft in all its glory, with full interior detail, removable panels, and every part meticulously researched and moulded, enabling any modeller to produce possibly the most exquisite model in any collection.
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 75mm Assault GunStock Code A01306 A01306. The Sturmgeschutz (stug) GIII was a turretless tank on a Panzer III chassis which enabled it to carry a formidable 75mm hgh velocity gun. This was used extensively in all theatres of WWII.
|  German Armoured CarStock Code A01311 A01311. This version of the eight-wheeled armoured car carries a long-barreled 75mm gun making it in effect a self-propelled gun mounting. Used successfully in all campaigns from North Africa to the Eastern Front.
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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.
|  Supermarine Spitfire MkIa 1:72Stock Code A01071 A01071. The Spitfire gained imortality during the Battle of Britain in the summer of 1940. The main role was to intercept and destroy the Luftwaffe's fighters whilst the Hurricanes of the RAF attacked the incoming bombers.
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 Endeavour Bark 1:120Stock Code A07251 A07251. In 1768 Captain James Cook set off on a voyage to the Pacific Ocean. The expedition's main purpose was to study and observe the 1769 transit of Venus across the sun (in conjunction with several other observations to be made from different locations). However, a more pragmatic reason was to be relayed to her captain by the Admiralty in additional instructions; namely, to search out the southern Pacific for signs of the yet to be discovered continent, we now know to be Australasia
|  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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 Bismarck 1:600Stock Code A04204 A04204. The most powerful battleship in the world in 1941 when she sailed to raid Allied shipping in the North Atlantic with the heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen. After being spotted by the Royal Navy she was shadowed and then engaged. In this engagement the Bismarck sank HMS Hood. She was then damaged by at least one torpedo from attacking Swordfish, slowing her down. She was eventually sunk by torpedoes fired from Royal Naval ships with the loss of almost 1,900 crew.
|  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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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
|  HNoMS St Albans 1:400Stock Code A03252 A03252. This destroyer was known as USS Thomas up to 1940 when she was commissioned into the Royal Navy and re-named HMS St Albans
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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 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.
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 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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