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If I decide to choose Dingo, I think the interior will be HU159.
Well, there are no humbrol colours that are really accurate. The interior was painted to match the exterior at the time of manufacture and that exterior colour changed over time. What period is your model supposed to reperesent? 1942? If so, then an interior of G3 Khaki Green would do.
From the MAFVA site -
http://www.mafva.net/other%20pages/Starmer%20camo.htmKhaki Green No. 3/ G3/ “Service Colour”
If you like enamels:
Mix: Revell 361+ 360 + 84 in ratios 12:5:7. Not easy but the only way yet. This is matched to two 1939 original equipment samples and a replicated 1941 sample.
In use: 1938 – 42. The new basic colour until replaced in 1942 by S.C.C. 2. Used with G4 and less often with G5 or occasionally on its own. This is specified as alternative dark tone in Middle East ‘Caunter’ scheme. Used in this scheme the colour assumes a definite ‘chocolate brown’ hue.
Description: This is a dark rich brown looking yellow–green. Higher contrast with G5 and much less so with Dark Green G4.
If you prefer Tamiya acrylics:
Mix: 3 pts XF62 + 2 pts XF59.
The resulting colour is slightly less rich than a sample matched to an original motorcycle part and slightly less brown than on a steel helmet in original colour, so a good average.
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Just could you tell, if british radios were black?
The face was light grey, the dials, knobs & most placards were black and the exterior boxes were the service colour of the time, Khaki G3, SCC2 Brown or SCC15 OD. Other odds and sods were other colours.
If you search google images for "wireless set no 19" you will get a LOT of pictures you can use to detail the radio.
HTH
Paul