Stock Code 83 OCHRE 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.
 Panzer IV TankStock Code A02308 A02308. The first Panzer IV tanks were produced in 1936 and by the outbreak of the second World War some 200 were in service. It carried the 7.5cm gun with two 7.92mm machine guns.
|  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.
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 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.
|  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.
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