Pale robin egg blue
Cinereous
Dark red
Onyx
Blue green
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0
2
6
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PANTONE 7713
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#008293RGB:
0, 130, 147CMYK:
100, 0, 30, 26HSL:
187°, 100%, 58%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Dark cyanin PANTONE:
PANTONE 3145in RAL Classic:
RAL 5018in RAL Design:
RAL 200 50 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 690-3in NCS:
NCS S 2555-B20G 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 7713?
PANTONE 7713 has different shades depending on the type of material and coating it is applied to.
For example, PANTONE 7713 C is the code for the coated version of this color, which has a medium dark shade of cyan.
The RGB values of PANTONE 7713 C are 0, 130, 147 and the hexadecimal code is #008293.
PANTONE 7713 C has a hue of 187 degrees, a saturation of 100% and a lightness of 58% in HSL model.
PANTONE 7713 C can be found in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, and plastic chips.
For example, PANTONE 7713 C is the code for the coated version of this color, which has a medium dark shade of cyan.
The RGB values of PANTONE 7713 C are 0, 130, 147 and the hexadecimal code is #008293.
PANTONE 7713 C has a hue of 187 degrees, a saturation of 100% and a lightness of 58% in HSL model.
PANTONE 7713 C can be found in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, and plastic chips.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 7713 color
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Top 5 color shades of the illustration. Arranged in descending order of frequency of occurrence (first - more often, last - more rare).
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 7713'
The Rise of PANTONE 7713: A Tale of Fashion, Farming, and Fluke
In a small, unassuming town nestled between rolling hills and fields of corn, lived a farmer named Virgil Takemura. Virgil was an unremarkable man by most standards - he had a knack for growing the juiciest tomatoes and the plumpest pumpkins, but when it came to fashion, he was as clueless as a cow in a library. His wardrobe consisted entirely of flannel shirts and overalls in every shade of brown and beige. Fashion, to Virgil, was something that happened in distant cities and involved people who ate tiny portions of food that barely qualified as meals.
One fateful morning, as Virgil was inspecting his crops, he noticed something odd. Amidst the endless green of his fields, a peculiar blue-green hue caught his eye. It was a patch of weeds, or so he thought. But upon closer inspection, the leaves of these "weeds" were a brilliant shade of turquoise, reminiscent of the ocean on a postcard from a place he'd never visit. This wasn't just any blue-green; it was PANTONE 7713.
Virgil, having no idea what PANTONE 7713 was, simply thought it looked pretty and decided to pluck a few leaves. He stuffed them into his shirt pocket, planning to ask the local botanist about this odd weed during his next trip to town.
Enter Jessica Rodriguez, a delivery worker known for her sharp wit and an uncanny ability to find humor in everything. Jessica had the unfortunate job of delivering a package to Virgil's farm that very afternoon. The package was a new pair of boots - brown, naturally, because Virgil's idea of adventurous fashion was a slightly darker shade of brown.
As Jessica handed over the package, she noticed the turquoise leaves sticking out of Virgil's pocket. "Nice color choice," she quipped, half-joking, "Are you starting a new fashion trend for farmers?"
Virgil chuckled, "Oh, these? Just some weeds I found in the field. Thought they looked nice."
Jessica's eyes widened as she recognized the color. "Wait a minute… that's PANTONE 7713! That's the hottest color in fashion right now!"
Virgil blinked at her, utterly confused. "Pantone? Isn't that some kind of pasta?"
Jessica burst out laughing, realizing just how out of the loop Virgil was. She quickly explained that PANTONE 7713 was indeed a color - one that had recently taken the fashion world by storm. Designers were clamoring for anything in that hue, and here was Virgil, casually walking around with a pocketful of the most sought-after color in the world.
Seeing an opportunity, Jessica suggested, "Why don't we make something out of these leaves? I'm sure people would go nuts for it!"
Still bewildered but intrigued, Virgil agreed. The next day, they started experimenting. Jessica, armed with her delivery van full of oddities and Virgil with his green thumb, created an unlikely fashion accessory - a line of rustic yet oddly elegant hats woven from the PANTONE 7713 leaves.
Word spread faster than a wildfire in August. Jessica's quick wit and Virgil's accidental discovery became the talk of the town, then the county, and soon, the entire country. Fashionistas from Paris to New York were clamoring for the "Virgil Hat," as it was now called. Celebrities donned them on red carpets, and fashion magazines hailed it as the "must-have" accessory of the year.
But the story didn't end there. With Jessica's knack for marketing and Virgil's uncanny ability to grow more of the elusive PANTONE 7713 leaves, they expanded their product line. Soon, they had scarves, bags, and even shoes - each piece a testament to the accidental genius of a farmer and a delivery worker who knew nothing about fashion but everything about how to turn a fluke into a phenomenon.
As their fame grew, Virgil found himself attending fashion shows, rubbing elbows with designers and models, all while still wearing his trusty flannel shirts beneath a Virgil Hat. Jessica, on the other hand, found herself delivering not just packages but punchlines at comedy clubs, her tales of fashion and farming leaving audiences in stitches.
And so, the legend of PANTONE 7713 was born - an unforgettable story of how a farmer with a penchant for brown and a delivery worker with a sharp tongue accidentally revolutionized the world of fashion, all thanks to a patch of weeds.
One fateful morning, as Virgil was inspecting his crops, he noticed something odd. Amidst the endless green of his fields, a peculiar blue-green hue caught his eye. It was a patch of weeds, or so he thought. But upon closer inspection, the leaves of these "weeds" were a brilliant shade of turquoise, reminiscent of the ocean on a postcard from a place he'd never visit. This wasn't just any blue-green; it was PANTONE 7713.
0
0
Virgil, having no idea what PANTONE 7713 was, simply thought it looked pretty and decided to pluck a few leaves. He stuffed them into his shirt pocket, planning to ask the local botanist about this odd weed during his next trip to town.
Enter Jessica Rodriguez, a delivery worker known for her sharp wit and an uncanny ability to find humor in everything. Jessica had the unfortunate job of delivering a package to Virgil's farm that very afternoon. The package was a new pair of boots - brown, naturally, because Virgil's idea of adventurous fashion was a slightly darker shade of brown.
As Jessica handed over the package, she noticed the turquoise leaves sticking out of Virgil's pocket. "Nice color choice," she quipped, half-joking, "Are you starting a new fashion trend for farmers?"
Virgil chuckled, "Oh, these? Just some weeds I found in the field. Thought they looked nice."
Jessica's eyes widened as she recognized the color. "Wait a minute… that's PANTONE 7713! That's the hottest color in fashion right now!"
0
0
Virgil blinked at her, utterly confused. "Pantone? Isn't that some kind of pasta?"
Jessica burst out laughing, realizing just how out of the loop Virgil was. She quickly explained that PANTONE 7713 was indeed a color - one that had recently taken the fashion world by storm. Designers were clamoring for anything in that hue, and here was Virgil, casually walking around with a pocketful of the most sought-after color in the world.
Seeing an opportunity, Jessica suggested, "Why don't we make something out of these leaves? I'm sure people would go nuts for it!"
Still bewildered but intrigued, Virgil agreed. The next day, they started experimenting. Jessica, armed with her delivery van full of oddities and Virgil with his green thumb, created an unlikely fashion accessory - a line of rustic yet oddly elegant hats woven from the PANTONE 7713 leaves.
Word spread faster than a wildfire in August. Jessica's quick wit and Virgil's accidental discovery became the talk of the town, then the county, and soon, the entire country. Fashionistas from Paris to New York were clamoring for the "Virgil Hat," as it was now called. Celebrities donned them on red carpets, and fashion magazines hailed it as the "must-have" accessory of the year.
0
0
But the story didn't end there. With Jessica's knack for marketing and Virgil's uncanny ability to grow more of the elusive PANTONE 7713 leaves, they expanded their product line. Soon, they had scarves, bags, and even shoes - each piece a testament to the accidental genius of a farmer and a delivery worker who knew nothing about fashion but everything about how to turn a fluke into a phenomenon.
As their fame grew, Virgil found himself attending fashion shows, rubbing elbows with designers and models, all while still wearing his trusty flannel shirts beneath a Virgil Hat. Jessica, on the other hand, found herself delivering not just packages but punchlines at comedy clubs, her tales of fashion and farming leaving audiences in stitches.
And so, the legend of PANTONE 7713 was born - an unforgettable story of how a farmer with a penchant for brown and a delivery worker with a sharp tongue accidentally revolutionized the world of fashion, all thanks to a patch of weeds.
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