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Actual color on a computer screen is nothing like the real paint sample. Computer monitors can't duplicate the color correctly. If you are looking for a color I suggest going to a bodyshop or a auto body paint jobber and ask them to see the color books. Take them outside in the daylight and pick a color. Then have them make a sprayout of it and look at it again in the daylight. The larger the sample the better.
If you are picky and want to really seewhat it will look like. and you are patient, get a RC body kit for 30 bucks..I recommend the Tamiya one here http://www.amazon.com/Tamiya-Body-F...1385740109&sr=8-1&keywords=tamiya+bronco+body ...the scale is spot on.. and then you paint the scheme you think you want. this is what classic car guys have been doing for a long time... or you can just guess and pull the trigger from pictures you've seen... If your asking for color ideas I would do a Stroppe color scheme without any hesitation....Wimbledon white and calypso coral with black accents gets my vote.
They are all easy to paint Seriously though, it's all about the gun, technique, and practice. A good quality gun is essential for good metallic control and atomization. Overlap and distance are also critical. If you do decide to paint yourself get an old hood from a bodyshop and lay it flat and practice on it.