Aber 35135 Siatkowe osłony typu Thoma do czołgu T-34/85 (1/35)

Aber 35135 Thoma-Type Mesh Screens for T-34/85 Tank is a high-quality set of photo-etched model accessories dedicated to recreating the characteristic Thoma anti-HEAT shields used during World War II. The product is made from very precisely etched brass, allowing for a highly realistic rendition of details and faithful reproduction of the original shields used on Soviet T-34/85 tanks. The 1:35 scale ensures perfect compatibility with the most popular models of this vehicle available on the market, such as those by Tamiya, Zvezda, Dragon, or MiniArt.

At the end of World War II and directly after, the T-34/85 was equipped with various types of additional protections, including Thoma mesh shields. These were designed as a countermeasure against anti-tank hollow-charge grenades and infantry rockets, especially German Panzerfausts, which effectively neutralized the previous armor resilience of the tank. This solution was adopted mainly by units fighting in 1945 during the assault on Berlin and in street battles, where the threat of close-range attacks was particularly high.

• Scale: 1/35 – precision replication in a popular model scale
• Country of use: Soviet Union (Red Army, World War II era)
• Material: Photo-etched brass – guarantees high quality and extremely thin, realistic elements
• Category: Modeling accessory for plastic model kits
• Historical use: Urban combat in 1945, particularly the Battle of Berlin
• Set includes: Complete photo-etched sheet with shields, brackets, and mounting elements
• Recommended for: Intermediate and advanced modelers, enthusiasts of historical detail and realism
• Build difficulty: 3/5 – requires precision working and delicate fitting of etched elements

Aber 35135 is an ideal choice for modelers seeking the highest level of realism in their projects. The photo-etched Thoma shields provide a detail that will make your model stand out at any exhibition or diorama. The product is especially recommended for aficionados of Soviet armored weaponry and those who want to develop their skills working with photo-etched parts.