This Del Prado corporal brings the Balkan front into the First World War catalog. The distinctively shaped cap, dark field clothing and carried rifle make a compact subject with a more specific identity than a generic early-war infantryman.
The plain field clothing and compact stance give this Del Prado sergeant a restrained appearance. The North Korean and 1950 identification provide the historical substance, placing the model at the opening of the Korean War.
The patterned headcloth and military equipment make this Del Prado sergeant visually distinctive. The Arab Legion and 1948 identification place him in a postwar Middle Eastern context, well beyond the world-war subjects that surround him in many collections.
This Del Prado volunteer stands with a carried load and a restrained pose, giving the Spanish Civil War section a subject distinct from the running infantry corporal. The 1937 title identifies foreign volunteer service rather than a generic Spanish soldier.
Civilian clothing and a carried firearm give this Del Prado maquisard a different visual language from the uniformed armies. The figure brings the French Resistance into the collection through an individual rather than a vehicle or formal unit group.
The tartan, feathered headgear and pipes make this Del Prado musician an immediately engaging subject. The reference identifies the 71st Highlanders in 1806, placing him before the regiment’s later light-infantry designation.
The long upright weapon and dark outer clothing give this Del Prado Cossack a tall, spare silhouette. Despite retailer wording that refers to a rider, the pictured model is a standing figure without a horse.
Del Prado’s standing Blücher gives the Napoleonic collection a Prussian commander without the size of a mounted portrait. The dark uniform, pale trousers and red-lined garment create a distinctive figure whose identity is more important than an uncertain date in a retailer title.
The steel helmet and heavily equipped khaki figure make this Del Prado sergeant a clear contrast with the smarter early-war officers. The model presents the NCO as a working infantryman carrying the burden of the front.
This Del Prado officer is a ground-service subject, with field clothing and equipment arranged around a compact standing pose. The 1944 identification gives him a different role from the aviation lieutenant elsewhere in the collection.
