Brothers Ted and Greg Krasel created the Microscale line of decals covering subjects mainly for trains and aircraft. Around the mid 1990s the brothers had a disagreement regarding the business and the company was split into two lines. Greg kept the railroad line retaining the Microscale name, while brother Ted kept the military ones under a new name - Superscale. Greg Krasel passed away a few years later and the Microscale line was sold. Circa 1999, Superscale ceased production, but it seems that Ted Krasel tried to revive the company, though this appears to have been brief before Superscale died completely. Though Superscale now appears to be defunct there are a lot of the old sheets still around.

Microscale still exists today, primarily as a railroad and general purpose line of decals, but they do offer a limited line of 1/76 scale armour decals which appear to be the original sheets issued under the Superscale line.

Some of the pictures found below are of the old sheets, printed on an off-white background, which makes them quite hard to see. Pictures of the re-releases on a darker background can be found on the Microscale website.

Ex 72-13 "German armor unit insignia WW2".
The sheet contains the following:
- Unit markings for 1-21, 23-25 Pz.Div., some with multiple insignia, depending on the time-frame. (25 Pz.Div is only provided in 1/48)
- Steel helmet insignia for Grossdeutschland Div, in solid and outline form.
- 24 Balkenkreuze in 1/76 and 18 in 1/48
- 2 aerial recognition flags
- 'G' and 'K', i.e. Guderian, resp. von Kleist (only in 1/76)
- 3 'WH' and two sets of individual numbers for licence plates (only in 1/76)
- Tactical signs for the type of unit (e.g. Kradschützen, Infanterie, ..)
- Kill bands (only in 1/48, but might work in 1/72)
- an unidentified red 'Hornet' insgnia - R. Haelterman

Ex 72-17 "British & Australian Armored Division Insignia WW2"
The sheet contains the following:
- 2 unit insignia each for
-- 3, 18, 23 Div
-- 2, 4, 50 Inf. Div
-- 9, 15 Scottish
-- 6 Australian Div.
-- 1, 2 (2 variations), 6, 7 (2 variations), 9, 10, 11, Guards (2 variations) Arm. Div.
-- 8 Army
-- 1, 5, 8 Corps
- 4 Kangaroo insignia
- 5 'crooked' red lozenges
- 4 'names' (2 each): Mother, Tommy II, Nan, Peg
- white numerals and letters ('F' & 'T') - R. Haelterman

Ex 72-20 "German WWII Panzer & Infantry Divisions"
The sheet contains the following:
- solid white (Poland) and white outline Balkenkreuze
- 3, 10, 16, 18, 20, 25, 29, 60 Pz.Gren. Div.
- 11, 26, 116 Pz. Div.
- 28, 38 SS Pz.Gren.Div.
- 11, 13, 21, 23, 24, 32, 46, 65, 76, 79, 96, 98, 110, 121, 122, 134, 207, 225, 260, 262, 278, 282, 296, 384 Inf. Div.
Unfortunately on the sheet I have the yellow markings were printed outside the carrier film and are thus completely unusable. - R. Haelterman

Decals in 1/72 and 1/48. Ex 72-19 "Sturmgeschütz, Panzergrenadier, Luftwaffenfeld, SS & DAK Divisions"
The sheet contains the following:
- numerals: yellow adn white outline and red with white border
- white outline Balkenkreuze
- white numerals and SS runen (claimed to be for licence plates, but I have never seen those in white)
- Unit insignia in white for
-- 10, 15, 21 Pz. Div. + DAK Palm tree
-- 164, 334 Inf. Div.
- Unit insignia in red and white for
-- 1 SS. Pz. Div.
-- 16, 17 18, SS Pz. Gren. Div.
-- 7 SS Freiw. Gren. Div.
-- 13, 21 Luftw. Feld. Div.
-- 189, 190, 197, 237, 259, 666 "Sturm. Div." [sic]. I should check in detail, but as far as I am aware, there were no Sturmgeschütz Divisions, only Abteilungen, Batterien and Brigaden.
It is strange to see these insignia also provided in red, as I am not aware other colors besides white and yellow were used. - R. Haelterman