AK082 contains two prone figures: an observer with binoculars and a telephone operator with an open notebook. King & Country identifies them as an officer and NCO directing artillery or mortar fire.
AK055 combines a prone MG34 gunner, a prone rifleman and a kneeling NCO using binoculars. The three-man set depicts a firing position, with the commander observing while the other two engage the enemy.
AK110 is a quiet figure with a definite task. King & Country’s medical officer stands with a clipboard in one hand and a pencil extended in the other, apparently indicating something while giving a report.
AK095 puts a seated gunner behind a single 2 cm Flak 38 on its ground firing mount. The slim barrel projects from a shield that rises around the operator, while the low, spread-out base keeps the whole assembly close to the ground.
The AK084 Panzerjäger I looks as though its gun has outgrown the vehicle beneath it. King & Country mounts the Czech-designed 4.7 cm anti-tank gun on a Panzer I chassis, behind a tall angular shield.
The bonnet shape and open driving position of AK077 look different from the German trucks around it, and that difference is the point. King & Country depicts a captured British Morris CS8 15 cwt truck with a German driver.
