Please note: this paint line is susceptible to frost. Please do not purchase during extreme weather conditions in your location.

The classic 'Ork and Eldar Paint Set' with nine bottles of paint (#47-55)

Inspired by the classic paint range of 1988! An oldhammer favourite! Bottled in the old style flip-top 20ml pot!

After an extensive research and numerous trial and error tests, we have managed to replicate those so missed paints of our childhood.

Perfect for reliving those great times. At least 99% colour matching compared to the original 1988 release paints. We have even matched the pots, the smell, feel and consistency of the original line.

The Ork and Eldar paint set consists of the following paints:

#47 - tin bitz: rusty metal to drybrush onto all manner of ork machinery

#48 - striking scorpion green: bright insect green to contrast with the black and yellows of the striking scorpions

#49 - bad moon yellow: bright yellow ideal for the most extravagant of orks

#50 - go fasta red: added speed for anything from battlewagons to boars

#51 - ork flesh: deep green perfect for tough ork skin

#52 - serpentbite leather: rich golden brown for tanned hides and straps

#53 - fire dragon crimson: a warm purple that ideally matches the fiery colours of the eldar aspect

#54 - hawk turquoise: strong blue/green for the airborne swooping hawks

#55 - bleached bone: pale bone for anything from death skulls to banshees 

"These paints and inks are specially designed for painting metal and plastic miniatures. All colours are fully intermixable, enabling the discerning artist to render that just right shade of Goblin snot or Troll dribble. The paints contain more pigment and less medium compared to other, inferior paints, giving denser coverage, better mixability and superb value for money. The paint is water-based and non-toxic, so brushes and palettes can be cleaned with water. And, most importantly, it doesn't smell like a snotling's loincloth, which is more than can be said about some of the trolls of the mail order department..." circa 1988