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Each vehicle-specific paint scheme consisted of a color placement pattern and a combination of four out of twelve colors from the Federal Standard 595 (FS595) color reference. [1] The colors and pattern scheme could be adjusted as the environments changed. [1] Military modelers often emulate the schemes when painting models and soldiers. [1]
The G-506 trucks, 1 + 1 ⁄ 2-ton, 4x4, produced as the Chevrolet G7100 (and originally G4100) models, were a series of (light) medium four wheel drive trucks used by the United States Army and its allies during and after World War II. This series came in standard cargo, as well as many specialist type bodies.
The first of the Midland Railway 990 Class locomotives painted in photographic grey in 1908 Side-view builder's photo of a South Australian Railways narrow-gauge T class locomotive painted photographic grey in 1903 A 94 class locomotive of the Cambrian Railways painted in two shades of photographic grey to further pick out detail and with a variation on the company's livery.
The 2004 Harleys could be had with three unique paint schemes: Competition Orange/Black Clearcoat two-tone, Dark Shadow Gray/Black Clearcoat two-tone, or a solid Black Clearcoat. Unique pinstriping was found on all three of the color options. Changes to the Harley package in 2005 corresponded to the refresh of the F-250 and F-350 Super Duty models.
While originally designed by the British as an affixed metal plate that was yellow in color, later in the war (and afterwards) it was commonplace to simply paint the number onto a vehicle whose weight was unlikely to change.
The Winchester and Western Railroad (reporting mark WW) ... Road Numbers Build Date Notes EMD: GP9: 459 July, 1955 Ex-N&W 2459 475 July, 1955 Ex-N&W 2475 498 August, 1956