Gunze Sangyo C129 Dark Green (Nakajima) – cellulose paint 10 ml

Gunze Sangyo C129 Dark Green (Nakajima) is a high-quality cellulose model paint designed primarily for precisely replicating historical camouflage patterns of Japanese aircraft from World War II—especially those manufactured by the Nakajima company. This paint enables faithful reproduction of the paint schemes seen on machines such as the Nakajima Ki-43 Hayabusa, Ki-84 Hayate, or the Ki-49 Donryu bombers, which were renowned for their characteristic dark green colors covering the upper surfaces of wings and fuselage.

This product is primarily aimed at modelers building in the most popular aircraft scales—1/72, 1/48, and 1/32. However, the paint can also be used in other scales, depending on the specific requirements of the project. The cellulose formula ensures fast drying, excellent adhesion, and durability, which is particularly important during multi-stage painting processes such as masking or applying weathering effects.

• Volume: 10 ml – sufficient for painting larger models
• Category: Cellulose model paint for airbrush and brush
• Reference color: historical Nakajima Dark Green shade
• Historical period: World War II
• Country of use: Japan
• Application: model aircraft (Nakajima planes), military vehicles with appropriate camouflage
• Compatibility: suitable for use on plastic, resin, and metal parts after proper surface preparation

Gunze Sangyo is a brand valued for easy application and deep, faithfully reproduced colors in line with historical documentation. C129 Dark Green (Nakajima) is especially recommended for all modelers who care about authentic details, from beginners to advanced enthusiasts of Japanese aircraft reconstruction from 1939–1945.

Recommended application difficulty: 2/5 – the paint spreads easily and dries quickly, also making it excellent for those with less experience.

If you value precision, durability, and compliance with historical modeling standards, Gunze Sangyo C129 Dark Green (Nakajima) is a product worth reaching for when working on projects related to Japanese military aviation from World War II.