Coat d'arms
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Coat d'arms paints are designed specifically for painting metal miniatures. Known for doing various more "historical” shades, and a nice set of horse tones. Highly pigmented with matt finish, they are the choice of many professional painters. Regardless of the period you are painting, Coat D'arms has an option. If Coat D' Arms paint pots look strikingly familiar, it's probably because this is the very same paint line as the original Games Workshop one, in the very same pots, even in the very same colors (with different names of course) which GW used to sell as their own. The thickness of the paint, is also identical to the Formula P3 line as well. I'd say it's slightly thinner than existing GW paint, and a lot thicker than Reaper Master Series and Vallejo. In terms of coverage, in most cases you can pull off a lot with a single coat of paint. Therefore it may require thinning down, depending on the technique you want to use. The pigment is strong too, even after thinning, as the colors don't run and change shades during application
Coat D' Arms doesn't offer every shade that GW currently offers, but they do offer many of the older shades named differently, plus quite a few colors of their own. In all there's over 150 shades available in the Coat D' Arms line. The line is also separated into a Fantasy range, Military range and WWII range.
They also offer what they're calling Triads, which is repackaged existing colors with a base, highlight and dark shade of specific colors in a single 3-pack. There's also paint sets, a product they call SuperShader, and a product called Brushscape, which is said to be a textured paint for painting miniature model bases.
Coat D' Arms doesn't offer every shade that GW currently offers, but they do offer many of the older shades named differently, plus quite a few colors of their own. In all there's over 150 shades available in the Coat D' Arms line. The line is also separated into a Fantasy range, Military range and WWII range.
They also offer what they're calling Triads, which is repackaged existing colors with a base, highlight and dark shade of specific colors in a single 3-pack. There's also paint sets, a product they call SuperShader, and a product called Brushscape, which is said to be a textured paint for painting miniature model bases.