AK Interactive AK1201 ACID YELLOW – ENAMEL LIQUID PIGMENT 35ml is a high-quality enamel-based liquid pigment designed for realistically recreating sulfur and mineral effects on models and dioramas. The Acid Yellow shade, created by the renowned AK Interactive brand, perfectly imitates the natural yellowish tint found in areas with high sulfur concentration, such as volcanic surroundings, abandoned chemical plants, battlefields affected by chemical weapons, or industrial sites.

• Category: Specialist enamel pigment for modeling
• Material: Enamel-based pigment in liquid form
• Capacity: 35 ml
• Color: Acid Yellow (light yellow, sulfur-like)
• Product type: Finishing product for models, modeling pigment

The AK1201 ACID YELLOW product is not intended for independent modeling of vehicles or buildings, but rather for finishing and enhancing their appearance. Thanks to its liquid consistency, the pigment spreads easily and penetrates into details, allowing for the creation of extremely natural patina and weathering effects. It is especially recommended for use on dioramas and models of military and civilian vehicles where realistic representation of environments such as contaminated areas, industrial zones, or sulfur-polluted landscapes is important.

The technology used by AK Interactive guarantees the highest durability and perfect control over the final result – the pigment can be thinned for subtle transitions or applied in layers to achieve intense color accumulations. It works perfectly on plastic models (in any scale: 1/35, 1/48, 1/72, and others), as well as on resin and metal models.

The AK1201 Acid Yellow pigment is especially recommended for advanced and intermediate modelers who want to give their works a professional, realistic touch. Using the product requires basic knowledge of working with liquid pigments.
Difficulty level: 2/5.

By choosing AK Interactive products, you invest in quality trusted by modelers worldwide. It's an excellent choice to enhance the realism of any diorama or model—from World War II scenes, through industrial dioramas, to modern layouts of contaminated areas.