I AM SUMMONED
Those emblems are perfect fodder for a panel line wash.
You will need:
-Lacquer GLOSS topcoat (Testors Glosscote is available at Michaels/AC Moore, and they have 55% off coupons on their email lists, so sign up)
-Model Masters enamel paint (red in this case, but you can use any color)
-TURPENOID lighter fluid - anything else will not work. Ronson yellow plastic bottles of the stuff are sold at 7-11
-Q-tips (Family Dollar generic brand are the best bang for your buck)
-A decent natural hair paintbrush (your local hobby shop will have this, along with the Model Masters enamel)
1) Thou shalt spray on your gloss topcoat evenly and allow it to dry (30 minutes should be fine)
2) Thou shalt mix the enamel paint and turpenoid lighter fluid thoroughly to a consistency of water. Too thick? Add more lighter fluid. Too thin? Add more paint. Go by drops. Toothpicks are great for this.
3) Thou shalt dip thy brush into the mixture from step 2. Thou shalt touch it gently to the edge of the paint container to bleed off some excess.
4) Thou shalt touch thy brush into the recessed panel line/emblem. If thou hast mixed in step 2 properly, thine brush will put in the paint by virtue of capillary action. The recessed part will suck the paint right in.
5) Thou shalt repeat at the edges of the sucked-in paint.
6) Thou shalt wait 15-20 minutes.
7) Thou shalt moisten a Q-tip - not dampen, just get it nice and moist (that's what SHE said) - with the lighter fluid.
8 ) Thou shalt run the Q-tip across where you touched the line, thus cleanly wiping off the excess.
9) Thou shalt repeat steps 7 and 8 liberally.
For reference, here's the entire process explained in video form:
https://youtu.be/exT3VwzWpu8?t=378 This yields some awesome results. It only looks complex, but it's really quite simple when you break it all down.
Also, if you have painted a part, do not use the pour type panel lining markers on it. That shit eats right through any and all paint, including lacquers.