Paint your own aggressor
Adversary F-5s wear some of the wildest camouflage in naval aviation. Pick a pattern, mix your colors, add a tail code, and download your jet.
Original schematic drawing for fun, not a technical reference.
Want the real thing? Read how the Navy's adversary jets used paint, or see a real aggressor scheme at Pima Air & Space Museum.
Real schemes to try
Most F-5 paint jobs fall into a few families. Recreate a Skoshi Tiger jet in 1960s Vietnam greens and tan, a grey air-defence Tiger like Switzerland's, or a bold blue-and-white splinter scheme from the Navy's adversary squadrons. For something brighter, try the red and white of the Turkish Stars.
Paint is only a clue in real life, though. Jets get repainted, and museum aircraft often wear markings from another point in their history, so the serial number is what tells you which airframe you are looking at. The Identify page shows how to read one.