Time for the "Crusaders" of No. 111 Squadron RAF!
Crusader Lead - RAF Temperate Green (Lt. Aircraft Gray, Dk. Sea Gray, Dk. Green)

Crusader One One - Locally applied Low-vis Temperate Gray (Lt. Aircraft Gray, Med. Sea Gray Dk. Sea Gray)

Crusader Zero Six - Locally applied "Night" Camo (Royal Blue and Night Black)

I have local squadrons experimenting with several different camouflage schemes in the months before the war begins. With the adoption of the around the clock AEW and ASW patrols some of the escorting pilots decided to try out a night scheme. One of the pilots' grandfathers was an RAF Spitfire pilot in WWII and experienced the fall and liberation of the British Isles. He had a photo of his grandfather in front of an oddly painted USAAF Mustang and remembered a story about the night fighters on Greenland during the dark days of 1946. The camo had worked extraordinarily well back then so he figured why not now? He got permission from his CO and they went to work repainting half of the squadron's FGR.2's in the new "Blue Night" scheme.
Note: If anyone remembers my string of Night-fighters from 1947's Greenland I posted on the Whiff Boards a while back you'll get the tie in to this story 
Background on the Phantom itself: In real life politics, money, and several other things lead to the RAF having to adopt the same model of Phantom a the FAA had even though they wished their own, very different version. The Speys may have benefited the FAA crews but the RAF wanted to keep the J79s. In my timeline, the FAA still get their Spey powered birds but the RAF opts for modified "Echo" model Phantoms with J79s. Standard load for the Nimrod escort missions were 4 Sky Flash, 4 AIM-9L Sidewinders, 2 370-gallon drop tanks under the wings, and 640 rounds of 20mm.
OK, all profiles are now done! I'll finish up the story for tomorrow night.
Any and all comments, questions, concerns, etc... are appreciated as always.
-Mike