Aluminium, White Aluminium, Dark Aluminium, Matte Aluminium, Polished Aluminium and Duraluminium allow you to create a variety of aluminium finishes. The differences between these shades are ideal for aircraft panels, structures, vehicles and other models featuring larger metallic surfaces.

Steel, Stainless Steel and Gun Metal are ideal for steel structures, weapons, engines, mechanical parts and other darker metallic surfaces. Titanium expands the range with the characteristic appearance of a more modern technical metal.

Gold, Brass, Pale Brass, Bronze and Copper are suitable for warmer metals, decorative elements, historical details, pipes, fantasy and sci-fi models. Combining several shades can create greater depth and a more natural-looking metallic surface.

Burnt Metal, Pale Burnt Metal and Jet Exhaust are designed to recreate heat-affected and operationally discoloured metals. They are ideal for exhausts, nozzles, engines, pipes and other components where you want to create a visible difference between clean metal and surfaces affected by high temperatures.

Chrome and other bright shades are ideal wherever you need a very bright and striking metallic appearance. With highly polished metallic paints, a smooth base is particularly important, as the final finish can easily highlight even small imperfections on the model's surface.

Metallic Blue, Metallic Purple and Smoke Metallic expand the range beyond traditional metallic shades. They are ideal for sci-fi models, futuristic armour, energy effects, nozzles or subtle colour variations between individual metallic components.