Tamiya XF76 Gray Green (IJN) (81776) Acrylic paint 10ml

Tamiya XF76 Gray Green (IJN) (81776) acrylic paint, with a volume of 10 ml, was developed to precisely reproduce the "Gray Green" color used on vessels of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during World War II. This unique shade is especially valued by modelers specializing in building ship, aircraft, and military vehicle models from the Far East theater of war.

Tamiya XF76 paint is perfect for recreating legendary units such as the Akagi aircraft carrier, Yamato battleship or the Kagero and Fubuki destroyers, which were heavily used between 1939 and 1945. "IJN Gray Green" is a distinctive, slightly greenish gray shade, compliant with original Japanese military standards of the World War II era. It allows authentic finishing not only of ship hulls and decks, but also of aircraft details and land vehicles associated with the Japanese fleet.

• Volume: 10 ml – the ideal amount for multiple models or larger dioramas.
• Material: high-quality water-based acrylic – excellent coverage and adhesion to various surfaces (plastic, resin, metal, photo-etched parts).
• Recommended use: with Tamiya X-20A thinner for optimal flow and application quality.
• Additional advantages: drying time can be slowed with Tamiya Retarder, making it easier to achieve a smooth, streak-free finish.
• Compatibility: ideal for brush or airbrush application alike.

This product belongs to the category of acrylic model paints, suitable for everyone from beginners to advanced users. Thanks to its formula, XF76 combines fast drying, high pigment durability, and safety for use even in home modeling environments.

Difficulty of achieving a perfect result: 2/5 – easy to apply, especially when using appropriate Tamiya thinners and accessories.

Recommendation: Tamiya XF76 is an essential choice for enthusiasts of Far East military history, building WWII Japanese naval, aircraft, and diorama models. Unmatched quality, excellent coverage, and historical accuracy make this paint a leader in its category.