Montex MM32135 RAF ROUNDELS TYPE A 50,45,40,35,25 Inches – Masking Decals for 1:32 Scale Aircraft Models

Montex MM32135 RAF ROUNDELS TYPE A is a professional set of high-quality painting masks designed for creating British Type A roundels (RAF roundels) in five sizes: 50, 45, 40, 35, and 25 inches. The set is intended for use with 1:32 scale aircraft models and ensures perfect reproduction of the historical emblems of the Royal Air Force used during World War II.

The set has been developed for modelers who strive for the most realistic finish on RAF aircraft replica models. The masks are made from durable, precisely cut vinyl foil, ensuring excellent adhesion to the model surface and easy removal without risk of damaging the paint or details. This allows for perfectly recreated circular roundels with sharp edges, without the transitions or thickness typically seen with water-slide decals.

• Category: Painting masks for plastic models
• Scale: 1:32
• Original user's country: United Kingdom (Royal Air Force)
• Historical period: World War II
• Type: RAF Type A roundel masks according to the authentic sizes used from 1939 to 1945
• Material: precision vinyl foil
• Extras: no additional elements – includes masks only

Montex MM32135 masks are recommended for both experienced modelers and intermediate hobbyists who want to achieve the effect of painted, authentic markings free from white outlines and the gloss typical of decals. This set can be used for building models of aircraft such as the Supermarine Spitfire, Hawker Hurricane, Bristol Blenheim, Avro Lancaster, and others used by the RAF from 1939 to 1945. Thanks to the variety of roundel sizes, the set fits models of many aircraft types – from fighters to bombers and trainer planes.

We rate the difficulty of using these masks at 2/5 – applying the masks requires precision and basic painting skills, but the comprehensive instructions and high-quality material make them accessible even for modelers at an intermediate level. This product is highly recommended for anyone building British WWII aircraft models who values the highest quality finish and a final effect close to the original.