Aber 72A11 Osłony boczne do Sturmgeschutz III (wczesne) / Side skirts for Sturmgeschutz III (Early model) 1/72

Aber 72A11 is a high-quality set of modelling accessories, allowing you to recreate the characteristic side skirts, known as Schürzen, for the German assault gun Sturmgeschütz III in its early version, in the popular and detailed 1/72 scale. This product is dedicated to demanding modelers who want to increase the authenticity and realism of their model by giving it a precise appearance that reflects the historical details of the original vehicle used by Panzer units of the Third Reich during World War II.

The set includes photo-etched parts made from high-quality thin brass sheets, which allow you to build detailed and very thin side skirts, greatly surpassing the standard plastic parts included in traditional model kits. Thanks to this technology, you can achieve an authentic and realistic effect, characteristic of real battlefield vehicles.

• Scale: 1/72
• Country of use: Third Reich (Germany)
• Material: photo-etched brass (photo-etched parts)
• Category: photo-etched set – accessories for plastic models
• Designed for: Sturmgeschütz III Ausf. G and other early versions of this assault gun

Historical context: The Sturmgeschütz III is one of the most recognizable German assault guns used from 1939 to 1945 (World War II). The side skirts – Schürzen – were meant to protect the sides of the vehicle against shaped-charge ammunition and anti-tank projectiles, especially during combat on the Eastern Front and in Normandy.

The Aber 72A11 set is dedicated to both experienced modelers and ambitious enthusiasts who want to begin their adventure with photo-etched parts. We estimate the assembly difficulty level as 4 out of 5 – precise cutting and bending require some practice, but the final result significantly enhances the artistic and historical value of the model.

We recommend this product to all modelers who value detail, realism, and historical accuracy. The Aber 72A11 photo-etched side skirts are not only a functional accessory, but also an important addition to diorama and military model collections of the World War II period.