NA080 depicts a mounted French dragoon in a green coat, brass-colored helmet and red plume, holding a pistol while his horse moves forward. The green saddlecloth and white uniform details reinforce the Imperial Guard dragoon identity. The drawn firearm gives him a different action from the sword-armed riders.
A Scots Grey leans into a charge with his sword extended in NA085. The grey horse, red coat and bearskin cap create the regiment’s familiar silhouette. The horse’s stretched movement and the rider’s forward weapon make this one of the more emphatically active pieces in the earlier cavalry series.
VN091 shows a cameraman crouching with a motion-picture camera held to his face. His field clothing and equipment place him among the troops, while the camera’s shape separates him from the still photographer Don McCullin in VN048. The figure contains no second crew member.
VN089 supplies a 106mm recoilless rifle on its distinctive mounting with one Marine gunner. The longer promotional photograph includes additional Marines, including a loader and observer, which are sold separately. The substantial barrel and open mounting leave the operator visible.
VN088 combines a mortar with a male gunner and female loader. King & Country identifies the weapon as a captured American M29 81mm mortar. The wide catalog photograph also includes additional supply carriers; those are not part of this two-person mortar crew.
VN081 pairs two SAS patrolmen in different camouflage clothing. The pointing leader wears an ERDL-style pattern; his companion wears tiger stripe. Both carry modified SLRs with extended magazines, and the leader’s rifle has a shortened barrel and forward grip. Their faces, equipment and clothing are prepared for concealment.
VN075 includes a 105mm howitzer and four Marine gunners. The open trail, gun shield and large wheels form the mechanical center, while the crew includes men handling the weapon and ammunition. Extra ammunition-handling figures offered elsewhere are separate releases.
Two Marines support a wounded comrade between them in VN068. The middle man’s arms rest across their shoulders, while his bloodied head dressing makes the reason for the close grouping unmistakable. The three move as one compact unit, with weapons and equipment still carried.
VN065 depicts an Australian Centurion with a long main gun, turret machine gun, antennas and extensive stowage. The commander is visible at the turret opening. Its broad tracks and heavy turret contrast sharply with the light patrol vehicles elsewhere in the Vietnam range.
VN058 depicts a barefoot Vietnamese prisoner seated with his hands behind him. He wears dark trousers and a light yellow shirt, with no weapon in his hands. His bent legs and slightly turned head make the pose distinct from the standing captive in the Saigon Embassy Trio.
