Khaki Green No. 3
The basic colour of British carriers and transport at the start of the Second World War. Military Training Pamphlet No. 46 Part 4A of 27 November 1941 allowed Khaki Green G3 or SCC No. 2, and G3 was soon dropped as the chromium oxide it needed ran short. The number is the British standard's, not a Vickers-Armstrongs paint code; the hex is the registry's approximation.
The hex is an estimate. The paint code above is researched and is the authority; the hex and RGB are the registry's approximation of how the colour looks, not a matched chip.
WORN BY Carrier, Machine-Gun No. 1 Mark I, Carrier, Machine-Gun No. 2, Carrier, Bren No. 2, Marks I and II, Carrier, Scout Mark I, Carrier, Cavalry Mark I, Carrier, Armoured Observation Post, Carrier, Bren No. 2 Mark I/L (New Zealand), Carrier, Machine Gun, Local Pattern No. 1 (LP1, Australia), Universal Carrier Mark I, Universal Carrier Mark II, Universal Carrier Mark III, Wasp Mark I flamethrower carrier, Wasp Mark II flamethrower carrier, Wasp Mark IIC flamethrower carrier (Canada), Ford C01UC Universal Carrier (Canada), Windsor Carrier (Canada), Carrier, Universal, T16 (Ford, United States), Universal Carrier MG, Local Pattern No. 2 (LP2, Australia), LP2 carrier (New Zealand), 2-pounder anti-tank gun carrier (Australia), 3-inch mortar carrier (Australia), Machine-gun, Bren and Scout carriers (1936–40), Universal Carrier (1940–60)
1 source
- 1Camouflage Painting of Airborne VehiclesAirborne Assault Museum (ParaData) · accessed 2026-09-24