Vallejo Model Air - US Intermediate Blue
The classic US Navy Intermediate Blue of WWII naval aircraft. A muted mid-blue that sprays smooth for authentic schemes.
At a glance
- Type: Model Air — airbrush-ready acrylic
- Finish: matt
- Range: Vallejo Model Air
Best for
- Spraying straight from the bottle through fine airbrush needles
- Thinning further with Vallejo Airbrush Thinner or a 50/50 thinner and distilled water mix
- US Navy WWII aircraft schemes
Shake it well and build up in light passes for a smooth, authentic finish.
A staple for US Navy WWII aircraft. Pair it with a matching primer and a few complementary Model Air shades to round out the palette.
Vallejo Model Air - US Intermediate Blue
The classic US Navy Intermediate Blue of WWII naval aircraft. A muted mid-blue that sprays smooth for authentic schemes.
At a glance
- Type: Model Air — airbrush-ready acrylic
- Finish: matt
- Range: Vallejo Model Air
Best for
- Spraying straight from the bottle through fine airbrush needles
- Thinning further with Vallejo Airbrush Thinner or a 50/50 thinner and distilled water mix
- US Navy WWII aircraft schemes
Shake it well and build up in light passes for a smooth, authentic finish.
A staple for US Navy WWII aircraft. Pair it with a matching primer and a few complementary Model Air shades to round out the palette.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The classic US Navy Intermediate Blue of WWII naval aircraft. A muted mid-blue that sprays smooth for authentic schemes.
At a glance
- Type: Model Air — airbrush-ready acrylic
- Finish: matt
- Range: Vallejo Model Air
Best for
- Spraying straight from the bottle through fine airbrush needles
- Thinning further with Vallejo Airbrush Thinner or a 50/50 thinner and distilled water mix
- US Navy WWII aircraft schemes
Shake it well and build up in light passes for a smooth, authentic finish.
A staple for US Navy WWII aircraft. Pair it with a matching primer and a few complementary Model Air shades to round out the palette.
