AK Interactive AK11638 WWI BRITISH UNIFORM COLORS – Paint set for British WWI Uniforms

The AK Interactive AK11638 WWI British Uniform Colors is a set of four new generation professional acrylic paints (3Gen series), specifically designed to accurately replicate authentic British military uniform colors from the First World War. Thanks to this product, modelers can recreate the characteristic colors of the British Expeditionary Force and other British Army units fighting on various fronts of the Great War (1914–1918) with exceptional fidelity.

Historical application: The British uniform colors included in this set were primarily used during World War I, but, when used appropriately, can also be applied for painting certain British uniforms from World War II. The classic khaki shade and brown tones display authentically on figures in every scale—especially popular with 1/35 and 1/16 scale figures commonly produced by military figure manufacturers.

• Historical period: World War I, with possible use for World War II
• Country: Great Britain
• Categories: Acrylic paint set for figures, historical modeling
• Set contents:
  • AK11437 – WWI British Uniform Base
  • AK11438 – WWI British Uniform Light
  • AK11111 – WWI British Uniform Shadow (Burnt Umber)
  • AK11110 – Leather Brown
• Material: High-quality acrylic (3Gen formula known for durability, coverage, and ease of mixing)
• This set does not require thinning – ready to use with both brush and airbrush
• Difficulty level: 1/5 (perfect for beginners and intermediate modelers, professional results are easily achievable thanks to the special paint formula)

Why do we recommend it? AK Interactive AK11638 WWI British Uniform Colors is recommended for both beginner and advanced figure modelers. The paints feature excellent pigmentation, a matte finish, and exact historical color accuracy. The set enables both quick painting of simplified figures as well as advanced light modulation, highlights, and weathering effects. It's an excellent choice for figures depicting trench scenes, the Battle of the Somme, or the fighting at Ypres.