Oracover Iron-On Covering Film – Olive Drab for RC Model Building
The Oracover iron-on covering film in Olive Drab color is a high-quality film for covering RC aircraft models. It is suitable for outdoor use and offers a durable surface.
The olive drab color gives your model an authentic military look.
With dimensions 600x2000 mm, the film is suitable for larger wings or fuselages and reduces waste.
The film is outdoor-rated and withstands weather conditions.
Easy to iron on and adheres reliably to wood, foam and other model building materials.
What sets the Oracover covering film apart
Oracover has been a renowned brand for model building films for decades. The olive drab color is specifically designed for military scale models and offers a uniform, rich appearance.
Ideal for...
RC modelers who want to cover their aircraft models with a weather-resistant and visually appealing covering. Especially suitable for Warbirds, military jets and scale models.
How to use the Oracover covering film
The film is applied to the wing framework using a standard household iron. First cut the film, then iron it on at medium temperature. After cooling, tighten the film with a heat gun for a tight covering. Trim excess film with a scalpel or cutter.
Oracover is a renowned brand for model building films and accessories. The films impress with weather resistance, easy application and a wide range of colors. They are valued by RC modelers worldwide.
The Oracover Iron-On Covering Film is a heat-activated covering film for RC aircraft models. It is ironed onto the frame and provides a tight, weather-resistant surface.
The film is suitable for nearly all RC aircraft models, especially Warbirds, scale models and sport planes. It can be used on wood, foam and plywood frames.
The film has a width of 600 mm and a length of 2000 mm. That is enough for larger wings or fuselages.
No, the film is not self-adhesive. It is activated by heat using a model building iron and then adheres permanently.
The film is applied to the model with a standard iron. After cooling, it can be tightened with a heat gun. Excess film is trimmed with a scalpel.
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