AK Interactive Real Colors - S.C.C. No.15 Olive Drab (RC875)
The green of the British Army as it drove into North-West Europe. S.C.C. No.15 Olive Drab became the standard base colour of British vehicles from April 1944, in time for D-Day, and stayed in service to around 1955. If you're building a Sherman Firefly, a Cromwell or a Universal Carrier for the drive from Normandy, this is the colour to start with.
At a glance
- AK Interactive Real Colors — acrylic lacquer, reference RC875
- Researched against original references and military colour standards
- Airbrushes beautifully and self-levels to a smooth, even coat
- Thin with Real Colors High Compatibility Thinner; grips weathering products firmly
Best for
- British Army vehicles in North-West Europe from April 1944
- D-Day and the drive across Europe
- The base coat for late-war British armour
Get it down solid as your base, then fade, chip and dust it — British armour in the bocage picked up plenty of grime.
The essential late-war British green. Build the rest of your scheme from the AK Real Colors range.
Original: $5.36
-65%$5.36
$1.88More Images
AK Interactive Real Colors - S.C.C. No.15 Olive Drab (RC875)
The green of the British Army as it drove into North-West Europe. S.C.C. No.15 Olive Drab became the standard base colour of British vehicles from April 1944, in time for D-Day, and stayed in service to around 1955. If you're building a Sherman Firefly, a Cromwell or a Universal Carrier for the drive from Normandy, this is the colour to start with.
At a glance
- AK Interactive Real Colors — acrylic lacquer, reference RC875
- Researched against original references and military colour standards
- Airbrushes beautifully and self-levels to a smooth, even coat
- Thin with Real Colors High Compatibility Thinner; grips weathering products firmly
Best for
- British Army vehicles in North-West Europe from April 1944
- D-Day and the drive across Europe
- The base coat for late-war British armour
Get it down solid as your base, then fade, chip and dust it — British armour in the bocage picked up plenty of grime.
The essential late-war British green. Build the rest of your scheme from the AK Real Colors range.
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Description
The green of the British Army as it drove into North-West Europe. S.C.C. No.15 Olive Drab became the standard base colour of British vehicles from April 1944, in time for D-Day, and stayed in service to around 1955. If you're building a Sherman Firefly, a Cromwell or a Universal Carrier for the drive from Normandy, this is the colour to start with.
At a glance
- AK Interactive Real Colors — acrylic lacquer, reference RC875
- Researched against original references and military colour standards
- Airbrushes beautifully and self-levels to a smooth, even coat
- Thin with Real Colors High Compatibility Thinner; grips weathering products firmly
Best for
- British Army vehicles in North-West Europe from April 1944
- D-Day and the drive across Europe
- The base coat for late-war British armour
Get it down solid as your base, then fade, chip and dust it — British armour in the bocage picked up plenty of grime.
The essential late-war British green. Build the rest of your scheme from the AK Real Colors range.
