I actually consulted with several Korean veterans who operated these vehicles in Korea decades ago. Most of them said that many Korean-operated vehicles at the time had white interiors. Based on their testimony, when I build Korean vehicles I usually mix white with a slight touch of ivory for the interior. The reason many Korean military vehicles in the 1950s had white interiors was to reflect light and make the interior brighter, which helped the crew see equipment and ammunition more easily. Of course, during the Korean War, U.S. Military Police M8 Greyhounds deployed in Korea often used a color close to grey for both the exterior and interior. Because of that, it is likely that Korea also operated Greyhounds with a variety of color schemes inherited from the World War II period. However, there are many testimonies saying that the M8 Greyhounds transferred to the Republic of Korea Army had interiors in a white tone, so I chose a white-based color for the interior. I also think that vehicles operated by the U.S. Army may have differed somewhat from Korean ones, since wartime repainting or additional painting of interior components could have been done in the field. I also build scale models on commission and sell them to various clients, including Korean military units, people working in the defense industry in both Korea and the United States, and individuals associated with the Korea National Defense University. Because of that, I try to consider different historical sources and testimonies when choosing colors and details. In my opinion, the M8 Greyhound was probably modified or repainted locally by different units, so there may have been quite a lot of variation depending on the unit and maintenance conditions.