Match of Pratt and Lambert™ 25-6 King's Blue *

It depends on the surface, its condition, and the product you choose. For a clean, sound, properly prepared substrate, a primer may not be required, but primer can improve adhesion and usually does not hurt. If you are painting plastic, bare metal, glossy surfaces, patched areas, or any substrate with uneven color or sheen, primer is often the safer choice before applying a match of 25-6 King's Blue.

For small parts, trim pieces, vents, hardware, or removable items, the main decision is whether the surface is ready for paint and whether the selected MyPerfectColor product's prep guidance calls for primer.

Confirm the brand color reference, the product format, the sheen, and the quantity before you order. MyPerfectColor makes a custom match of 25-6 King's Blue, so the order should match the exact color target you want, not just a similar blue.

Because custom-made color orders are made to your selected reference, they are not returnable or refundable. That makes it important to verify the color name or code, then choose the right MyPerfectColor product type for your project before checkout.

Confirm 25-6 King's Blue from a physical swatch from Pratt and Lambert or another known existing color reference, not from screen viewing alone. Digital displays can shift the way the color looks, especially for blue tones like this one.

MyPerfectColor matches the selected brand color reference, so the safest approach is to verify the exact target before ordering. If you are matching a specific part, compare against the actual swatch or approved reference that represents 25-6 King's Blue.

Yes. Finish changes reflectivity, and that changes how a match of 25-6 King's Blue reads on the finished item. A glossier finish usually looks brighter and more reflective, while a flatter finish reduces reflection and can make the color appear less vivid.

If you are coating vents, fixtures, trim pieces, or hardware, choose the finish with the final object in mind, not just the color name. The same 25-6 King's Blue reference can look different across sheen levels, textures, and substrates.

The SDS is tied to the MyPerfectColor paint product, not the color name alone. For 25-6 King's Blue, you can use the MyPerfectColor Safety Data Sheets page at https://www.myperfectcolor.com/Safety-Data-Sheets/33970.htm.

If you are choosing between formats, check the SDS for the exact MyPerfectColor product you plan to order so you are looking at the correct safety information for that coating.

MyPerfectColor has an original sample of the Pratt and Lambert 25-6 King's Blue in its color archive. This enables us to make paint and verify that it matches the original.

Please note that if your material is not new then the paint may not work for touch up as your material has aged and is likely different than it was when new. Learn more about our color matching accuracy. If you need a touch up application, send us a part and we can create a touch up solution precisely matching the current color and sheen of your specific materials.

Learn more about our color matching service.

MyPerfectColor offers custom spray paint matched to Pratt and Lambert 25-6 King's Blue which enables you to conveniently achieve a professional spray-smooth finish. It is difficult to gauge spray paint coverage because it depends on how you apply it and the amount of overspray, but generally the 11oz spray will cover about 20 square feet per coat.

MyPerfectColor uses an acrylic enamel which is a fast-drying durable coating suitable for interior or exterior use. This paint sticks well to most surfaces including metal, plastics, powder-coatings, cabinets and primed or previously painted wood.

While MyPerfectColor can provide paint matched to the Pratt and Lambert 25-6 King's Blue, we don't provide any crossover information because this is a subjective determination. Every paint company offers its own unique selection of colors and rarely does a color have an exact equivalent in another company's color collection, so determining which color is the best approximation is a judgement call.

However, under the color image on a color page there is a link that says "Explore Related Colors". Clicking this link displays colors with similar values and you can look for any colors from the company you want.

Keep in mind that this just shows similar colors based on the color values we have stored in our database. It doesn't mean it is the same or give any approximation about how close the color is. You can play around with the Hue, Lightness and Chroma sliders to expand the selection.