AK Interactive RC936 RLM 65 (1941) 17 ml is a high-quality modeling paint developed for the accurate recreation of historical German aviation colors from the World War II era. This is a lacquer-based paint featuring an innovative chemical formula that provides better application properties and durability than standard competing products.

The color RLM 65 was officially introduced into the Luftwaffe painting schemes in 1938 and was used for camouflaging the undersides of fighter, bomber, and other aircraft of the German Air Force. It was most commonly applied between 1939–1941 during the campaigns in Poland and France, the Battle of Britain, and the early operations on the Eastern Front.

• Capacity: 17 ml, the ideal amount for modelers requiring precision and efficiency
• Base: lacquer – ensures fast drying, high mechanical resistance, and excellent adhesion to plastic, resin, or metal
• Finish: slightly satin, very smooth, an excellent surface for further weathering or decals
• Thinning: it is recommended to use dedicated AK Interactive RC701/RC702 thinners to ensure optimal application and protect the airbrush
• Original historical shade: perfect for German aircraft models in 1/72, 1/48, 1/32, and 1/24 scale from the World War II period
• Contains: high-quality pigments resistant to fading from light exposure
• Category: lacquer paint for plastic, resin, photo-etched and other model types

The AK Interactive RC936 RLM 65 (1941) product is particularly recommended for modelers building Luftwaffe aircraft models from 1939–1941. Thanks to exceptional shade precision and excellent application, it is suitable for both beginner and advanced hobbyists. It is perfect for airbrush work, guaranteeing a uniform coating without unsightly streaks.

The difficulty level of using this paint is rated at 2/5 – application will not cause problems even for moderately advanced modelers, and the fast drying significantly speeds up the assembly and finishing of models.

By choosing AK Interactive paints, you invest in quality, color consistency, and a professional end result valued by both amateurs and master craftsmen in the modeling community.