The 8 Best Camouflage Paints

video play icon

This wiki has been updated 15 times since it was first published in February of 2019. Get ready to get concealed. It doesn't matter what you want to cover, whether gun, boat, model tank, and more, we've found the camouflage paints that you need in order to make it happen. These include super-easy-to-use aerosols as well as traditional brush-on types, so the method of application should work for most projects. We've also selected the colors that'll blend in various environments. When users buy our independently chosen editorial recommendations, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki.

1. Rust-Oleum Specialty 6 Pack

2. Krylon Aerosol 11 Ounce

3. Testors Camo Enamel Set

Editor's Notes

February 20, 2019:

We selected several types of paints, including those that work for boats, guns, tree stands, and other hunting supplies, as well as paint sets for model builders, who may even be working on the same types of items but in miniature. In the first case, top choices include the Krylon Aerosol 11 Ounce spray and the Rust-Oleum Specialty 6 Pack; although we positioned one over the other, the choice is largely subjective as they're both made to high quality standards. Many also love the Aervoe colors, but they tend to be more expensive, so this may be best reserved for those times when color-matching to military standards is crucial. In the case of model paints, we added selections from Testors and Acrylicos Vallejo, both of which are popular manufacturers. Some argue that the Testors Camo set lacks true green camo, though, so if that's important to you, the latter may be the way to go.

4. Aervoe Coyote Brown

5. TotalBoat Aluminum

6. Acrylicos Vallejo WWII German

7. Arcturus Face Paint Sticks

8. Majic Paints Oil Base


Melissa Harr
Last updated by Melissa Harr

Melissa Harr is a language-obsessed writer from Chicagoland who holds both a bachelor of arts and master of arts in English. Although she began as a TEFL teacher, earning several teaching certificates and working in both Russia and Vietnam, she moved into freelance writing to satisfy her passion for the written word. She has published full-length courses and books in the realm of arts & crafts and DIY; in fact, most of her non-working time is spent knitting, cleaning, or committing acts of home improvement. Along with an extensive knowledge of tools, home goods, and crafts and organizational supplies, she has ample experience (okay, an obsession) with travel gear, luggage, and the electronics that make modern life more convenient.


Thanks for reading the fine print. About the Wiki: We don't accept sponsorships, free goods, samples, promotional products, or other benefits from any of the product brands featured on this page, except in cases where those brands are manufactured by the retailer to which we are linking. For more information on our rankings, please read about us, linked below. The Wiki is a participant in associate programs from Amazon, Walmart, Ebay, Target, and others, and may earn advertising fees when you use our links to these websites. These fees will not increase your purchase price, which will be the same as any direct visitor to the merchant’s website. If you believe that your product should be included in this review, you may contact us, but we cannot guarantee a response, even if you send us flowers.