What matches Capri orange?

I'm building a replica strat and looking to finish it (in nitro if possible) in Capri orange. I haven't had any luck finding the color itself. Any idea what colors in any other paint would match it or where I could get some?

Black and White go with everything.

Blue is the complementary color of Orange. A super hot metallic blue. Go Go Goku.

http://www.prodirectsoccer.com/productimages/V3_1_Main/50275.jpg

http://www.trendytree.com/deco-poly-mesh-burlap-and-paper/images/zmr81210-orange-blue-silverMR81210orangeroyalsilvercloseup.jpg

http://www.4geekslikeyou.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/goku_by_maffo1989-d4vxux4.png

I'm sorry I should have been clearer with my question. I am looking for Capri orange as in the color itself. I'm wanting to paint the guitar in this color. I'd prefer nitrocellulose but if that's unavailable I'd like to know what colors from other paint manufacturers come close to it.

I dunno if that orange is available in nitro lacquer but it may be available as dupont duco acrylic lacquer like fender used for their wilder custom colors fron the late 50s until the switch to poly. Talk to a pro finisher though. Lacquers are notoriously tricky to work with. Do you have a well ventilated spray booth to shoot tje finish and dry in? And a safe place to sand between coats? These are very toxic chemicals cut with acetone which is even more toxic.

I would give that a pearloud pickguard personally. Black will look like a jackolantern.

Hey everyone I really appreciate the help you've given. I found some nitro in a Capri orange color from Gracey's Vintage Finishes in an aerosol can. Last question here. Would using it in an aerosol form change anything as far as coverage and the evenness of the costs?

in an aerosole you have no control of the mix between pigment/nitro and aceton which depending on how the can is mixed this may cause it to go on too thick or too thin for ideal guitar coats (though it does not mean you cannot use the can, it just means you need to see how it applies, if there's any dripping or glopping up and sand accordingly).... nitro is actually a 50s car paint and often the spray cans that are not specifically marketed as a guitar paint are formulated to adhere to metal for vintage car touch-ups, not to adhere well to wood. Make sure you sand well and apply a pore filler if its needed anywhaere to prevent the wood from soaking in the lacquer like a sponge. make sure you do this indoors in a very clean area where no particulates can get in the coats (they take a VERY long time drying between sandings and reapplication), make sure your indoor space is powerfully ventilated and that you wear a mask. When I say lacquer is toxic, I mean that in a "getting woozy, passing out way"... NOT a "getting cancer when I'm 60 way."

If you must be all DIY with lacquer I suggest you practice on some chunks of alder (or whatever wood your body is made of) before screwing around with these cans. Work on your X patterned spray technique and keeping a steady hand while getting a feel for the can and the formulation of the lacquer itself... BEFORE SPRAYING YOUR AXE!

You are an adult doing this in your own home/workshop, right???

I actually plan to have one of my friends who is an auto painter help me paint this. Thank you for the advice on aerosol. I appreciate you taking the time to help out.

Great. Your buddy should be able to jumpstart you, though solid colors on wood are much different than shooting finish on primed metal. Fender used to seal their guitars with a layer of fullerplast before shooting solid colors or vursts starting around 63 to get the color more even in less coats...

Best of luck!