One of the problems with color names is that the color changes hues, but the name remains the same. I have been trying to find the original Bolero Red that was used on my 1969, but haven't been able to track it down by name or number. Another issue is that the color tints used 20 / 30 / 40 years ago are no longer manufactured, and the replacement color mixing formulas are not accurate to the original color. I just had a quart of lacquer mixed for my 1962 Chevy, and even though the color was scanned into the computer, and the computer came up with a formula, it didn't match when first mixed. They kept adding other tints to the paint until they got the color correct. Even spraying techniques, temperature, air pressure, humidity, etc. can change the color. With a gallon of lacquer paint costing $600 today, you don't want to be redoing it if the color comes out not to be to your liking. If you are doing a complete car, then best to have them mix a pint, and spray out a panel to see if it is what you want. If not, then tell the paint mixer the direction that you want it tinted toward, and hope for the best before paying for a whole gallon.