They’re formulated specifically for scale modelling, with finer pigments and colours tailored for realistic weathering and effects.
It’s recommended to use odourless mineral spirits or enamel thinners for best control and finish.
Drying time varies, but typically ranges from several hours to a couple of days depending on thickness and conditions.
Yes, as long as the acrylic layer is fully cured and ideally sealed with a varnish.
They can be used by beginners, but they’re especially valued by modellers familiar with weathering techniques.
A sealed surface (gloss or satin varnish) works best, allowing the paint to flow and blend more easily.
Yes, they blend very easily, allowing you to create custom shades and subtle variations.
No—while popular for military subjects, they’re equally useful for vehicles, figures, and dioramas of all kinds.
Very small amounts—these are highly pigmented, so a little goes a long way.
Yes, once fully dry, sealing with a varnish is recommended to protect your work and prepare for further layers.
