Hi Trenchraider,
Dr. Martin O'Connor in his AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN AIRCRAFT in W.W.1 has this to say,
" as far as is known all the Gotha bombers were similarly camouflaged. Their paint schemes consisted of large, frequently equilateral hexagons on all major surfaces. These lozenges were horizontally oriented on the fuselage fin and Rudder, while those on the top and bottom surfaces of both wings (and presumably the horizontal tailplnes as well) were applied with their 'points' facing towards the leading and trailing edges.
The wheels, struts and engine nacelles seem to be painted a solid dark colour.
This camouflage was undoubtedly painted in Germany. This conclusion is based on the fact that the wing crosses of these aircraft are in 'German' location, positioned far out towards the wingtips.
In addition the data table on the noses of these aircraft are painted in classic L.V.G. style.
The exact colours of the lozenges are unknown --the selection of the colours are generally dark, as evidenced by the use of white paint for the serial no's. and data tables......a British report on a captured example speaks of 'all over a very black bluish grey colour'."
There are two photos--of 08.10 and 08.11 --and if anyone has, and can scan for you---the Cross&Cockade article (which has a bit more) is Vol.19--No.4 1988
If no luck, and nothing further I can photostat the pages and send them to you by ordinary post, but can not scan--or do anything much with computers......
Dave.