

*Need more experience with the range before more can be added* The amount of colours is not very large and the available colours are fairly basic. Many of the colours are very close or even a 100% match to their corresponding spray primer. Has several spray primers in a multitude of colours to simplify basecoating. Must be varnished if you intend to do more than just look at the model. Is not very resistant to prolonged use, especially not the Model Colour range. The paints has a tendency to separate when not used in a while. Normally very nice and small pigments, the Air ranges on the other hand is just phenomenal! Nice and precise dropper bottles (provided they are kept clean) that will never dry out. Good for use with an airbrush, even has specific ranges designed for airbrush use.

If you can't find a colour here, chances are you will never find it. Several large ranges with differing properties. Usually quite thick, helps beginners but experts can find this annoying.ĭesigned specifically to promote GWs way of painting, GW would rather not that you know of anything outside of their little bubble. Sratch and bumb resistant, stands up quite well to the rigours of the battlefield.Įxpensive, about double the price to most other brands.ĭoesn’t seem to work very well with an airbrush. The metallic paints are often considered to be amongst the best available. For instance, I myself despise Games Workshop and their business practices but I will do my best not to let that bias colour these articles.Įasy to find, can be bought just about everywhere!Įasy to use as they are specifically designed for beginners.


Any and all info is appreciated and will later be edited into the main article, though try to keep it objective. I myself has experience with five ranges, which hardly cover them all. My contribution will be a data base of acrylic paints. Since we now have a sub-forum for painting and conversion I figured it would be a good idea to share some of our experiences with everyone else.
