Print Scale 026-camo Decal 1:72 Nakajima B5N Kate Camo. Japan aircraft 1941-1942

Print Scale 026-camo is a waterslide camo decal set for 1/72 aircraft model kits finished as Nakajima B5N Kate subjects from 1941 to 1942. This sheet is centered on camouflage presentation, making it useful for builds where the surface finish is one of the main visual elements of the completed aircraft.

The set suits Japanese aircraft projects from the early WWII period and can help modelers reproduce a more specific finish approach when the base kit does not include the intended camouflage option. Because this is a camo-focused decal sheet, it works best as a flexible finish solution for compatible B5N Kate builds in the same scale.

For modelers: check the decal layout against wing roots, fuselage curves, and tail surfaces before application, especially if the camouflage pattern crosses panel lines or control surfaces. A gloss base and careful section-by-section placement can help keep the pattern aligned and reduce distortion during settling.

Product Specifications

• Subject: Nakajima B5N Kate camouflage
• Variant / Family: Japan aircraft 1941-1942
• Scale: 1/72 (also written as 1:72)
• Product type: Waterslide Decals
• Type of equipment: Aircraft
• Recommended kit: Any / Universal
• Time period: WWII (1939-1945)
• Manufacturer: Print Scale
• Country of manufacture: Ukraine
• Material: Paper
• SKU: Print Scale 026-camo

This item is part of Print Scale and belongs to Decals and Waterslide Decals. For matching projects, browse Aircraft Model Kits and 1/72 Aircraft Model Kits.

FAQ

Is this decal set tied to one specific kit?

No. The manufacturer data indicates Any / Universal, so compatibility depends on the chosen 1/72 Nakajima B5N Kate build and the camouflage layout you want to apply.

What is the main focus of this sheet?

This set is focused on camouflage presentation for Nakajima B5N Kate aircraft from 1941-1942 rather than on a single full marking identity.

What helps when applying camouflage decals over complex surfaces?

Working in smaller sections and checking alignment before the decal fully settles can help keep the pattern more consistent across adjacent surfaces.