Uschi 3051 German Luftwaffe Rasensteine circular 2xA4 1/48

Uschi 3051 German Luftwaffe Rasensteine circular 2xA4 1/48 is a high-quality set imitating airfield surfaces, faithfully reproducing the concrete slabs (so-called "Rasensteine") used by the German Luftwaffe during the Second World War. This product is a set of realistic modeling bases printed on two A4 sheets, intended for dioramas and model displays in 1/48 scale.

The historical "Rasensteine" were a typical solution for German field military airfields between 1939 and 1945 (World War II). Concrete circles made it possible to quickly create durable landing surfaces for both Luftwaffe fighters and bombers at the frontline. The Uschi base accurately conveys the structure, layout, and shade of the characteristic German airfield surfaces—their reproduction makes any diorama authentic and historically accurate. For example, such surfaces could be seen at airfields taking part in the Battle of Britain or during the Eastern Front campaign.

• Category: diorama modeling accessories
• Scale: 1/48 – ideal for realistic layouts depicting German aircraft from 1939-1945
• Country of original use: Germany (Luftwaffe)
• Historical period: World War II
• Material: high-quality offset print on paper – very good detail reproduction and durability
• Set: two A4-size sheets featuring segments of circular airfield concrete slabs

Uschi 3051 German Luftwaffe Rasensteine circular 2xA4 1/48 is a proposal for modelers focused on diorama realism or for displaying models such as the Messerschmitt Bf 109, Focke-Wulf Fw 190, Heinkel He 111, or Junkers Ju 88. The product is suitable for both museum collections and home displays of World War II aircraft models.

Recommended for all skill levels – difficulty level 1/5. Assembly consists of cutting and fitting to the base. High print quality, accuracy of reproduction, and ease of use make this product appreciated by both beginners and experienced modelers. Highly recommended for aviation history enthusiasts and those building World War II era dioramas.