A simple question: what color of green was used in this time frame for Russian equipment? also if you know what brand of paint would work
Thanks
All
JIm
Яusso-Soviэt Forum
Russian or Soviet vehicles/armor modeling forum.
Russian or Soviet vehicles/armor modeling forum.
Hosted by Darren Baker, Jacques Duquette
1960'S Soviet Paint
Teaker11
California, United States
Joined: July 02, 2009
KitMaker: 962 posts
Armorama: 786 posts
Joined: July 02, 2009
KitMaker: 962 posts
Armorama: 786 posts
Posted: Wednesday, December 05, 2012 - 01:21 PM UTC
Kylewaaagh
Minnesota, United States
Joined: October 03, 2007
KitMaker: 34 posts
Armorama: 32 posts
Joined: October 03, 2007
KitMaker: 34 posts
Armorama: 32 posts
Posted: Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - 05:26 AM UTC
You can't go wrong with Tamiya XF-67 Nato Green. It's a little dark for my taste, but it's easy enough to lighten it up with a drop of tan, flesh, or light green.
As far as I know, the mixture was still the standard "4BO Green" that was used in WWII, although the paint was probably much more standardized after the war.
-Kyle
As far as I know, the mixture was still the standard "4BO Green" that was used in WWII, although the paint was probably much more standardized after the war.
-Kyle
Minsk94
Wisconsin, United States
Joined: June 16, 2008
KitMaker: 418 posts
Armorama: 408 posts
Joined: June 16, 2008
KitMaker: 418 posts
Armorama: 408 posts
Posted: Thursday, December 13, 2012 - 01:41 AM UTC
The WWII 4BO was not used after 1947. if I am not mistaken, the color was changed again in late 1950s.
But according to many modelers "you can paint your Soviet tank in any shades of green you want". Just look at the Russian armor category in modeling show. It looks like a produce section in a supermarket
If you REALLY need to know, I can ask Alexander Akanihin (the AKAN owner). Maybe he can help.
But according to many modelers "you can paint your Soviet tank in any shades of green you want". Just look at the Russian armor category in modeling show. It looks like a produce section in a supermarket
If you REALLY need to know, I can ask Alexander Akanihin (the AKAN owner). Maybe he can help.