This kit includes 4 decal options, covering both ordinary and Command Tigers.
Decals for model kits are usually copied from real vehicles that are well-documented. But in some cases the kit makers will speculate and offer markings that they believe existed. Further research may prove them wrong.
Two of this kit's four decal sets are questionable, as I explain here.
Command Tiger 002
This is the only Command Tiger in the kit's decal set. Takom provide us the number "002" and they say it's for a Command Tiger of the 102nd SS battalion, in France in 1944.
However, this is not true. The Command Tigers of that unit were actually marked "91", "92" and "93" (source: Stephan Cazenave). We have two photographs of their lead Tiger, clearly marked "91". A "9" prefix for command staff tanks was not unusual.
Tiger 313
Takom have drawn a Tiger with markings and camouflage in the correct style for the 505 battalion. They provide us the number "313" in its decals.
But I am unable to find photos of a Late Tiger numbered "313" in this unit. They did have Late Tigers numbered "312" and "314", but apparently their "313" was an Early Tiger.
Tiger 1
The 506 battalion had a Late Tiger numbered "1", obtained around April 1944, and Takom provide appropriate decals for it.
Two photos of this Tiger are known. It seems to be one of the first "Late" Tigers, with a binocular telescope. The loader's hatch is the forged type. It carried two runs of three linked spare tracks, on either side of the upper front wall.
Tiger 213
The 503 battalion had a Late Tiger numbered "213", and Takom provide appropriate decals for it. They show the digits on the turret side arranged in a slant; but the real ones were level.
Two photos of this Tiger are known. It seems to be one of the final "Late" Tigers, with a monocular telescope, and a weld line across the turret roof. The loader's hatch is the forged type.