AMMO of Mig Jimenez 0254 RLM 75 Grauviolett 17ml – Acrylic Model Paint

AMMO of Mig Jimenez 0254 RLM 75 Grauviolett 17ml is a high-quality acrylic model paint, specially created to replicate the authentic colors used on Luftwaffe aircraft during World War II. The offered RLM 75 Grauviolett color was one of the main camouflage elements from 1941-1945, especially on fighters such as the Focke-Wulf Fw 190 and Messerschmitt Bf 109. This precisely matched color was applied to the upper surfaces of wings and fuselage, often in combination with another shade – RLM 74 Graugrün. These colors enabled excellent concealment of aircraft during operations on the European theater of World War II.

AMMO 0254 is a water-based acrylic paint designed for application by brush or airbrush. The formula is slightly lightened to take the scale effect into account, ensuring a faithful representation of the model's historical appearance in scales such as 1/24, 1/32, 1/48, 1/72, 1/144, and other popular sizes. The paint is odorless, non-toxic, and safe for both the user and the environment. Each 17 ml bottle is equipped with a steel mixing ball to ensure thorough distribution of pigment before painting.

• Category: acrylic model paint
• Capacity: 17 ml
• Color: RLM 75 Grauviolett – Luftwaffe color from 1941-1945
• Intended for plastic model kits, metal and resin models
• Easy application, fast-drying – completely dry surface in 24 hours
• Manufactured with historical World War II (Germany) models in mind
• Recommended to use with dedicated thinner A.MIG-2000 Acrylic Thinner
• Packing with practical dropper applicator

The product is recommended for both beginner and advanced modelers. Its advantages include easy mixing, excellent pigmentation, and color matching to historical Luftwaffe standards. Difficulty of use: 1/5 – ideal for all modelers, allows achieving a professional effect even without much experience. The paint is especially recommended for aircraft modeling enthusiasts at any scale, recreating paint schemes of German aircraft from World War II.