U.S. Navy LEMON-YELLOW circa 1929-1941 U.S.S. Lexington 1-oz bottle (Airbrush-ready) Tru-Color Paint

The U.S. Navy LEMON-YELLOW circa 1929-1941 U.S.S. Lexington 1-oz bottle Tru-Color Paint is a solvent-based acrylic paint designed specifically for airbrush applications. This paint is expertly thinned with Acetone and other compatible media, providing a smooth and easy-to-spray consistency ideal for detailed model work.

• Solvent-based acrylic formula thinned with Acetone and additional media
• 1-ounce bottle size, perfect for precise airbrushing tasks
• Glossy finish suitable for decal application on all non-flat colors
• Requires ventilation during use to ensure safety
• Cleanup quickly done with inexpensive Acetone

Compared to industry standards and previous paint models, this Tru-Color paint offers superior pigment quality and ease of use for model enthusiasts and professionals. Although the paint is too thin for traditional brush painting, it excels in airbrush readiness, providing a flawless finish that matches or exceeds expectations in the modeling community. Primer is recommended for application on metal surfaces and can also be effectively used on plastics to enhance adhesion and durability.

Over time, the soft plastic bottles may experience evaporation of the thinner media, but the pigment remains stable. This paint can be restored easily by adding Tru-Color’s specialized Rejuvenator or Thinner, extending usability and maintaining color accuracy. As a special order item, this product is requested early Monday mornings and ships within 4 to 8 days, ensuring fresh and ready-to-use paint for your projects.

Key Technical Advantages: Technology and Performance

Tru-Color paint provides an advanced solvent-based acrylic formula that balances ease of airbrush application with a vibrant, gloss finish, enhancing model realism. The use of Acetone as a thinner provides quick drying times and effortless cleanup. This paint’s compatibility with primers and decals makes it an excellent choice for detailed restoration or historical modeling projects, reflecting authentic colors like the U.S. Navy lemon-yellow from the U.S.S. Lexington era.