King & Country · Wehrmacht · WH

Wehrmacht figures and vehicles

Find WH infantry, vehicles and support subjects by their release code. Each illustrated card leads to the corresponding set article where available.

Panzer III Ausf. N
WH021 · Panzer III Ausf. N

Historical context

The WH range focuses on the German Army, or Heer, during the Second World War. Its subjects extend beyond combat poses to transport, medical care and everyday military work. Uniforms, weapons and equipment help distinguish the early-war setting from later campaigns when planning a display.

From the collection

Featured sets

Different subjects, poses and stories from the collection.

WH · WH013

The 12 Piece Classic Wehrmacht Band

Twelve musicians in field-grey uniforms bring a different rhythm to the WH range. The varied instruments and repeated marching stance make the group work as an ensemble, rather than as a row of identical figures.

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WH · WH021

Panzer III Ausf. N

The Panzer III Ausf. N combines a short-barreled gun with protective plates around the turret. A commander in the hatch gives the armored vehicle a focal point above its angular bodywork.

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WH · WH002

Medic & Wounded

A medic drags a wounded soldier in a closely linked two-figure composition. Their connected poses make the rescue action clear without needing a vehicle or a larger group around them.

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WH · WH063

Artillery Officer

With one foot resting on a crate and a document held open, this officer belongs beside a gun position or command group. The pose adds a moment of consultation to an artillery scene.

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The collection

Wehrmacht set catalog

Browse the sets by code and photograph. Set numbers are not a continuous sequence, and separately coded variants have their own entries. Linked entries open the full article; more articles and release records are being added as this fan catalog grows.

WH001–WH100

SGS-WH012Wehrmacht Transport SetWH001Fresh Milk Today!WH002Medic & WoundedWH003Out of Danger!WH004Opel Blitz Ambulance (Camouflage)WH005Sd.Kfz251 Armoured AmbulanceWH006Nurse with BasinWH007The SurgeonWH008The WheelchairWH009Disabled Officer and NurseWH011Dispatch RiderWH013The 12 Piece Classic Wehrmacht BandWH014At AttentionWH015Marching OfficerWH016Marching RiflemanWH017Wehrmacht Mortar TeamWH018-BDismounted Armoured Vehicle Crewmen in BlackWH018-GDismounted Armoured Vehicle Crewmen in FeldgrauWH019Take a BreatherWH020HappyWH021Panzer III Ausf. NWH023Kettenkrad and TrailerWH024Standing EngineerWH025Engineer with PickaxeWH026Engineer with Land MinesWH027Engineer with WheelbarrowWH028Engineer with DrillWH029Kneeling EngineerWH030Beach ObstaclesWH031Eat When You CanWH032The 20-Piece Classic Wehrmacht BandWH034Field Marshal Friedrich PaulusWH035Battlefield RescueWH036Kneeling GrenadierWH037This Way LadsWH038Running Rifleman GrenadierWH039Running and ShoutingWH040Officer with BinocularsWH041Kneeling with MP40WH042Kneeling Firing RiflemanWH043Standing Firing RiflemanWH044Arnhem AmbushWH045Dead German OfficerWH046Battlefield RescueWH047Jagdpanzer IV L/70WH048Wehrmacht Sitting SoldiersWH049Sd.Kfz. 250/11 Panzerbüchse 41WH055Nurse Taking NotesWH05635R(F) Self-Propelled GunWH057Where Vultures FlyWH058Fresh Milk TodayWH059German Military PolicemanWH060SPG Crew MembersWH061Sd.Kfz. 11 Special Tracked TransportWH06210.5cm Light Field HowitzerWH063Artillery OfficerWH064Gun Crew No. 1WH065Gun Crew No. 2WH066Propaganda-Kompanie CameramanWH067BergepantherWH068Tank Repair CommanderWH069Tank Repair CrewWH072Death in BerlinWH073Additional Artillery Crew No. 3WH075Kneeling Panzerschreck GrenadierWH076Standing Ready with PanzerfaustWH077Machine Gun TeamWH078Standing Ready Panzer GrenadierWH079Kneeling Panzer Grenadier with MP40WH080Standing Firing Panzer GrenadierWH081Kneeling Panzer GrenadierWH082The Sniper TeamWH083Sturmgeschütz III Ausf. GWH084Breaking the BarrierWH086Cutting Down the Polish Road SignWH087Ambulance Kübelwagen, Mid-to-Late WarWH088Feldgrau Kübelwagen AmbulanceWH089Dismounted Assault Gun Crew No. 1WH090Dismounted Assault Gun Crew No. 2WH091Jagdpanzer IV L/70, Winter VersionWH092Sd.Kfz. 250/11, Winter VersionWH093Hitler, His Generals and the Atlantic WallWH094Afrika Korps Kübelwagen AmbulanceWH096The Normandy Dispatch RiderWH098Panzer Lehr Command VehicleWH099Fordwerke V3000 TruckWH100Sitting Panzer Grenadiers

The WH range · Historical background

About the WH range

WH brings together German infantry, armoured vehicles, gun crews, engineers and medical subjects in King & Country’s 1:30 scale range. A marching rifleman, a tracked gun tractor and a nurse taking notes each show a different part of an army’s work. The collection also includes military bands and named commanders.

The subjects primarily represent the Heer, the German Army. “Wehrmacht” was the broader name for Nazi Germany’s armed forces, including its navy and air force. WH releases cover different stages of the war, so the equipment and uniform of each set matter when placing it in a particular campaign.

Infantry on the march and in action

The June 1940 photograph shows men carrying rifles and equipment along a road in France. Their straps, rolled kit and the spacing between them give a useful comparison for the WH marching figures. The image was made by a German propaganda-company photographer, whose job included presenting the army’s advance to an audience at home.

The fighting subjects cover several jobs within an infantry unit. Riflemen load, fire or move forward; an NCO points out a direction; a machine-gun crew works around its weapon. Sets such as WH017’s mortar team and WH105’s MG42 team show why these weapons appear with crews. The separate poses let the viewer follow who is handling the weapon and who is supporting its operation.

German infantry marching along a road in France
German infantry on the march in France, June 1940.Bundesarchiv, Bild 146-1981-060-03 / Bauer. Source record · CC BY-SA 3.0 DE. Converted to WebP; composition unchanged.

Guns, vehicles and transport

The WH vehicles include tanks, assault guns, trucks, ambulances and small utility vehicles. Their roles differ: the Panzer III has a rotating turret, while the StuG III carries its main gun in a fixed fighting compartment. WH061’s tracked transport and WH062’s field howitzer belong together as examples of moving a towed gun and putting it into action.

Motor vehicles were only part of the historical picture. The German army continued to depend heavily on horses for transport. In this March 1942 photograph near Kursk, a team struggles in deep mud with a wagon behind it. The scene shows the road conditions that complicated moving ammunition, food and equipment. The Bundesarchiv’s history of army horses explains their continuing importance even as mechanised formations expanded.

German horse team struggling through deep mud near Kursk
A German horse team in deep mud near Kursk, March 1942.Bundesarchiv, Bild 101I-289-1091-26 / Dinstühler. Source record · CC BY-SA 3.0 DE. Converted to WebP; composition unchanged.

Engineers and medical care

The engineer figures carry tools and materials for work around roads, positions and obstacles. A pickaxe, wheelbarrow or drill gives each man a specific task. Alongside them, the medical releases cover aid to wounded soldiers, evacuation, surgery and nursing. The range includes both battlefield pairs and figures suited to a treatment station or hospital.

These subjects are particularly easy to overlook in a catalog dominated by weapons and vehicles. Looking at them together makes the sequence clearer: men prepare and maintain positions, casualties receive help, and transport carries the wounded onward for further care.

The historical setting

The road column in France and the horse team near Kursk record different campaigns and conditions. The model range extends further still: its later-war anti-tank weapons, winter vehicles and Normandy subjects belong to their own settings. A field-grey uniform by itself does not date a figure, and a winter finish does not identify one particular battle.

The army’s military record also includes its participation in Nazi crimes. Wehrmacht units supported mass murder in occupied Soviet territory and took part in killings themselves. The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s account documents that involvement. This history belongs alongside the study of the uniforms, weapons and vehicles represented here.

Before buying a Wehrmacht set

Use the Operation ToyBox Companion collector guides to turn a catalog match into a better-informed listing comparison.

These general buying guides include examples from several King & Country series. They do not certify the contents or condition of a seller’s individual item.