I assume it's not any aftermarket company that doing the Green armoured windows that are on almost alll modern veichles? Dont you think we should need a company that produce nice Clear green armoured windows....?
As now you need to paint them, and they dont use to be so good as they will never be so clear so you see the interiour after that!
I have seen on company that sells a film to put on the windows so you get the clear colour of it but it seems they never get it in stock as i have check everyday now for almost 4 months and still out of stock.... I have asked them but no answer... It's from Armor farm...

So what do you think, should we need a company that do this things?

I recently used Alclad II Lacquer "Armored Glass" shot through an airbrush. Crystal clear green, perfectly smooth finish, adequately translucent to be able to see details in the vehicle.

Remember, if your vehicle is closed up, even with clear glazing, you will be limited to how much is visible. If the only light is coming through the windows, there will be precious little light in there, even with clear (or no) glass.

Given the vast number of windows with slightly different shapes for the same pane from different companies and the limited demand, it's pretty doubtful anyone is going to risk R&D money on this product.

If you can't find a good paint alternative, consider a translucent colored folder from an office supply store and cut the glass to the size you need using the original panes as a template.

Agree with Al, a good paint or film you can use on your own windows is a better product than specific tinted window parts.

Also concur that once you put on any tint, you are not going to see the interior terribly well.

Paul

Uh, clear green? I assume it's out there, at least for model car builders. I use clear red and clear blue from Tamiya....

Clear Green = one toothpick tip of food coloring + Future.

Brilliant.

What about Tamiya Clear Green, X-25??

I agree with Al's suggestion. Alclad's "Armored Glass" is great. I used it on a build recently and it didn't really obscure the view much at all (it certainly didn't blur it at all). The key is to spray light coats on the clear parts. Don't dump it on--just a couple of light coats will do and give you a much more realistic effect, too.

Here's what it looked like:

Not that my models are anywhere near as good as what's posted here, but when I build a vehicle with green tinted windows, I get a nice look by sanding all the edges and running a green Sharpie over the edges. It gives a nice green tinge without making them harder to see thru.

Thanks for all proposals...

A little nit to pick. The green colored glass is not armored glass. It is optical glass with anti-reflective interference coating for some optical sensor or laser. It is the same green stuff you see on some eye glasses, or most camera lens and telescopes. Some optical glass use a blue,amber, or purple coating for the same purpose.

Straight armor glass is not green. If anything it is very slightly yellowish. But you can't see the tint by reflection. You have to look through it to notice.

You can also just use plastic from various clear report binders. Many come with clear covers in various colors..blue, green, yellow, orange.

You can probably pick up a whole pack for less than a bottle of paint.

testors has an acryl clear green. looks good on the inside of clear plastic. heavy coat not needed, just enuff to tint. they also have it red/blue

Another option is tinted acetate, acrylic or plexiglass sheets, which some art stores stock, I bought some at Modulor in Berlin, admitedly the mother of all art stores...

They had a wide variety of materials, thicknesses and colours.

Cheers,

Christophe