British Airforce Roundel Type A.1 Water Slide Decals
On all camouflaged surfaces 1937 – March 1939 (e.g.: Supermarine Spitfire); on fuselage sides 1939 to replacement by type C.1, July 1942.[4] On some night bombers the white was overpainted with black to reduce visibility. Also used with bright pre-war colours, especially on trainers. The chrome yellow outermost ring on this roundel variation was usually picked up by orthochromatic film in photos as a shade of dark grey, nearly as dark as the central red circle would be. Also used as ground vehicle markings in the UK, Middle East, North Africa and Italy from January 1942 to mid-1943 as air recognition signs.
(4) Sizes on (1) 2"x3" Card.
1/300-1/600 scale perfect for customizing GHQ, Axis & Allies and many other Table Top Wargaming miniatures.
Guide to Applying Waterslide Decals for Miniatures – Combat Miniatures
On all camouflaged surfaces 1937 – March 1939 (e.g.: Supermarine Spitfire); on fuselage sides 1939 to replacement by type C.1, July 1942.[4] On some night bombers the white was overpainted with black to reduce visibility. Also used with bright pre-war colours, especially on trainers. The chrome yellow outermost ring on this roundel variation was usually picked up by orthochromatic film in photos as a shade of dark grey, nearly as dark as the central red circle would be. Also used as ground vehicle markings in the UK, Middle East, North Africa and Italy from January 1942 to mid-1943 as air recognition signs.
(4) Sizes on (1) 2"x3" Card.
1/300-1/600 scale perfect for customizing GHQ, Axis & Allies and many other Table Top Wargaming miniatures.
Guide to Applying Waterslide Decals for Miniatures – Combat Miniatures