Maimeri Blu Artists Watercolour 12ml Tubes

I like these MaimeriBlu (MB) paints, having tried 9 of the new range, *6 of which from the dot card, I already use their primary magenta and cyan which I think are excellent. They are generally finely milled so mostly transparent and minimal granulation, rewet and disperse easily, and have high chroma for their pigment.
*PO71 Pyrrol Orange, a bright marigold mid orange, noticably less red than the Daniel Smith version.
PR149 Crimson Lake, very similar to PR254 so probably unnecessary.
*PV19 Quin Lake, very purple for its pigment, close in hue to PV16 but transparent, useful for florals.
*PB29 Ultramarine Deep, minimal granulation, no obvious advantage over Jacksons own brand (or Daniel Smith's for an intense variant), if you want a strongly granulating version try Ken Bromley's.
PB74 Cobalt Blue Deep, this does granulate, very close in hue to the above PB29.
*PB28 Cobalt Turquoise, semi-opaque, bright, nice, about mid way between Turners' (slightly bluer) and Lukas' (slightly greener).
PB15:4 Phthalo Turquoise, this is interesting, similar to the Horadam PB16 Helio Turquoise but greener!
*PBk26 Paynes Grey, a deep midnight blue grey, notable for being single pigment, nice.
*PY129 Green Gold, a very good version, very slightly brighter and more transparent than the good Van Gogh variant.

I think these paints are as good as any you'll find and better than nearly all. I wouldn't buy the PB29, PB74, PR149 because I have alternatives that suit me better, otherwise I highly recommend the above colours.

Of the colours I purchased I was only disappointed with one.
Gamboge - it was my intention to use it as one of my Primary’s. I found it wouldn’t mix, to green, with any of the blues I purchased. As a stand alone colour I loved it. I am going to purchase one of the Cadmium Yellows to replace the Gamboge as a primary. I believe this will be a better choice.
I will get it here, Australia, crazy to order one from you with the postage.

Initially bought to try some different pigments (incl. natural indigo). Now hooked on the super rich texture (stays soft yet not runny in pans), the way they mix together and disperse wet into wet, and the transparency and brilliance of the colours.