Master Box 3593 German Infantry, DAK, WWII, North Africa desert battles series (1/35)

Discover the realistic Master Box 3593 German Infantry, DAK, WWII, North Africa desert battles series figure set in 1/35 scale, perfectly recreating the soldiers of the renowned Afrika Korps – the elite German infantry units fighting during World War II. This highly detailed plastic model kit is produced by Master Box LTD, a reputable manufacturer known for high-quality historical figure models that add realism to every military diorama.

Historical background

The Deutsches Afrika Korps (DAK), as they were known, was established in 1941 and became the main German force on the North African front during World War II. DAK soldiers under the command of Erwin Rommel operated in the deserts of Libya and Egypt, battling the British and their allies in the African campaign until 1943. The set captures the unique gear, uniforms, and weaponry distinctive to the fighting in the extreme climatic conditions of the Sahara and Libyan desert.

Product details

• Scale: 1/35 – ideal for building dioramas and combining with armored vehicles or other figures
• Country of use: Germany (Third Reich)
• Historical period: World War II (1941-1943)
• Material: high-quality plastic
• The set does not include glue or paints – giving you the freedom to choose colors individually or according to historical schemes
• Enables assembly of several unique soldier figures with full combat gear as used during the North African campaign

Product category

Plastic model kit – scale model figures, historical sets.

Recommendation and difficulty level

We especially recommend the Master Box 3593 product to enthusiasts of historical modeling, fans of war dioramas, and World War II collectors. The set is dedicated to intermediate and advanced modelers due to the wealth of detail and the possibility of personalizing the figures. We rate its assembly difficulty as 3 out of 5.

This set allows you to create a unique battle scene from one of the most extreme and dynamic theaters of war of the 20th century. It works perfectly both as a standalone project and as an element of an expansive diorama depicting the fighting in North Africa.