Rover-Sterling All Models Touch Up Paint (13 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Rover didn't just pick colors; they curated a vibe. With 13 recorded shades, they leaned heavily into that "executive lounge" aesthetic. You've got the earthy Tobacco Leaf, the deep Sylvan Green, and the iconic British Racing Green 3. They really went for it with the metallics, too-names like Lynx Bronze and QuickSilver suggest these cars were meant to look fast even when parked at a country club. Whether you're rocking Tahiti Blue or the crisp Pendelican White, these colors were designed to highlight those sharp, 90s body lines.

What to Watch For

Since these classics were born in the era of early water-based finishes and changing environmental rules, the clear coat can be a little temperamental. You'll likely see some "lifting" or "cloudiness" on the roof or the tops of the door handles where the sun hits hardest. Before you start, you need your 3-letter paint code (like MNF or JRJ). Pop the hood and look at the "slam panel"-that's the metal support frame right above the radiator. You should see a small silver or black plate; your code is usually tucked into the bottom left corner.

Driveway Repair Tip

Because many of these colors, like Odyssey Blue Metallic, are packed with heavy metallic flakes, they require a bit of extra love. Before you open your touch-up bottle, shake it for a full two minutes-even if your arm gets tired. Those "sparkles" like to settle at the bottom, and you want them on your car, not in the jar. When applying, use the "less is more" rule: dab a tiny amount onto the center of the chip and let it flow to the edges. It's much easier to add a second thin layer than it is to deal with a thick, noticeable blob.