PACTRA A67 Polish Khaki I – acrylic paint 10 ml

PACTRA A67 Polish Khaki I acrylic paint is a specialist modeling product, created to replicate the unique shade of Polish khaki used on Polish Army military equipment in the interwar period and during the September Campaign of 1939 in World War II. It is perfect for painting models of armored vehicles, tanks, cars, artillery, and soldier figures from this era.

• Historical shade: The A67 paint formula is based on research of original vehicles and archival color swatches used by the Polish arms industry between 1919 and 1939. This allows for an authentic olive-brown color, faithfully reproducing the military shade that distinguished Polish vehicles from those of other European armies.
• Material and formula: The acrylic base of the paint allows for easy thinning with water or dedicated acrylic thinner. The product is odorless, fast-drying, and highly resistant to abrasion once fully dry. The 10 ml capacity is enough to paint a dozen 1/72 scale models or one large model in 1/35 or 1/24 scale.
• Category: Acrylic modeling paint – ideal for both brush and airbrush application. Suitable for painting plastic model kits, resin elements, and 3D printed accessories.
• Historical application: The Polish Khaki I color was used, among others, on 7TP tanks, wz.34 armored cars, TKS tankettes, and military trucks. The paint works well for historical projects by advanced modelers, as well as for building dioramas and competition model work.
• Who is it for? We recommend Pactra A67 to both beginner and experienced modelers, especially enthusiasts of Polish military vehicles and historical reconstructions from World War II. It covers surfaces perfectly, creating a uniform, matte layer while preserving the details of the model.
• Ease of use: 1/5 – very easy to apply, ideal for users of all skill levels.

The PACTRA A67 Polish Khaki I acrylic paint guarantees historical authenticity and the highest quality paint coating—dedicated to all who want a perfect result on models of Polish armored vehicles from 1919-1939.