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Dreadnought52I have been using Model Master Intermediate Blue #1920. It is lighter than true 5N but in most cases you will want to lighten the 5N anyway for scale effect. Try it and see if you like it.
Hmm.
I could be wrong but could'nt you use flat sea blue or Blue Angel Blue ? T.B.
You could use a pulverizer. Not that different from a spray can...
I probably should, but I'm a case of teaching an old dog new tricks. I've been using spray cans since the mid '70s, and I'm just not sure I want to take the time to master an air brush. On the other hand, the idea of brushing navy blue and haze gray onto a 1/350 USS Missouri doesn't thrill me, either. Thanks to all for the assistance...
Jim
Why not invest in an airbrush? you can find a nice airbrush/compressor combo set at www.tcpglobal.com. That way you won't have to worry about trying to find a close match to a rattle can version. An airbrush is very easy to use and once you get the hang of it, you will never, ever go back to using rattle cans again.
GMorrison None of the usual forums seem to suggest a good match. I think the closest would be Testors Dark Sea Blue, and not really close.
None of the usual forums seem to suggest a good match. I think the closest would be Testors Dark Sea Blue, and not really close.
Modeling is an excuse to buy books.
I'm looking for a spray can version of Navy Blue...I don't own an air brush, and brushing the paint doesn't seem to be the best way. Anyone know of a source of Navy Blue in a spray can?
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