92 enamel colors, Revell's solvent-based line for scale models.
Revell Email Color explained
Revell Email Color is the enamel half of Revell's paint offering, 92 solvent-based colors aimed at the scale-model kits the company is famous for. Email is simply the European term for enamel, so despite looking unusual to English-speaking eyes, these are conventional enamels: thinned and cleaned with white spirit, slow to dry, and hard-wearing once cured.
A glance at the color names tells you the intent. Many are labelled with RAL codes and authentic scheme references, the standardized color system used for real vehicles and industry, which is exactly what a modeler wants when matching a specific tank, aircraft, or car. The palette is weighted toward greys, greens, and browns, the military and vehicle spread, with a smaller run of brighter primaries for civilian subjects.
As enamels these carry the usual strengths and demands: a smooth, durable, self-levelling finish in exchange for long drying times, solvent cleanup, and proper ventilation. Revell also makes a water-based acrylic range, Aqua Color, that mirrors much of the same palette for painters who would rather avoid solvents, so the two Revell ranges are best understood as the same colors in two different formulas.