I'll agree oven cleaner works very well.

I'm with (So)Rice on using more and more Simple Green though. It's great stuff and less toxic than the oven cleaner.

I recomend Simple Green, very good. Just soak for a day or so and a toothbrush will take the paint right of.

If the figure is metal use Acetone (same as above except works in about 5 mins)

I hear Strip a Kit works, Braek Fluid is fine but don't leave it soaking too long. I hear windex works but not if you used primer.

EasyMike

Automotive brake fluid will eat paint.

I might have to try this one as well.

Automotive brake fluid will eat paint.

Thanks guys. Appreciate it.

There is also Super Clean, available at automotive stores.

i was able to strip off old pectra enamels from the 70's with a little scrubbing with a tooth brush.

Wear gloves and safety goggles.

I use Easy Off also. It has worked well for me, especially with a wide range of testors paints.  Another method I have heard of for removing paint is to use automotive brake fluid.  I myself found the oven cleaner to work better, but the brake fluid can be less hazardous and somewhat safer too use than the oven cleaner.

You'll find a lot of suggestions across the various subforms, because this comes up frequently.  Mine is to use oven cleaner (eg, Easy Off).  I use it on plastic and on metal figures, as well as on larger models.

I use a glass dish, place the figures in the dish, spray on a layer of oven cleaner, wait a couple of minutes, then use an old toothbrush to scrub the paint away, gently.  I will also run water over the figure at the same time.  It may take a couple of passes, but it works pretty well for me.

Needless to say, I use a pair of heavy-duty household cleaning gloves and work in a well-ventilated area.  The active ingredient in oven cleaner is lye, which is caustic and can harm your airway, eyes and skin.

Hope that helps!

Brad