The pale flying clothing, dark boots and bright flotation equipment make this Del Prado RAF pilot one of the more distinctive aviation subjects. The figure gives the survival equipment as much visual weight as the uniform itself.
This Del Prado corporal represents an early-war German infantry subject, with a carried load and a restrained standing pose. The 1939 date distinguishes him from the later winter and camouflage figures elsewhere in the catalog.
The extended directing arm gives this Del Prado military policeman an immediately readable task. He is a useful support subject for a collection otherwise dominated by soldiers firing weapons or advancing into combat.
This Del Prado Marine carries the Pacific campaign into the infantry collection. The helmet, field clothing and forward-held weapon create a practical combat silhouette, with Guadalcanal providing a specific historical setting.
The blue beret, camouflage clothing and striped shirt at the neck give this Del Prado paratrooper a clear Cold War identity. The long weapon held upright makes him visually distinct from the catalog’s Second World War Soviet infantry.
The feathered headgear gives this Del Prado Bersaglieri corporal a distinctive outline before any insignia is read. The figure brings an Italian light-infantry tradition into the catalog, with a date that requires more care than a simple Axis label.
The dark flying clothing gives this Del Prado pilot a very different appearance from the helmeted Luftwaffe corporal. The figure belongs to the aircrew side of the collection, with the clothing and personal equipment carrying the story.
The crouched forward posture and weapon held across the body make this Del Prado soldier an active infantry subject. The 1946 date places him in the renewed Chinese Civil War rather than the Second World War or Korea.
This Del Prado mountain officer wears a field cap and carries the quieter bearing of a man away from an immediate firing action. He complements the ski-equipped mountain-troops subject by showing the role without its most conspicuous winter accessory.
The camouflage outer clothing and steel helmet give this Del Prado corporal a different texture from the plain field-gray German subjects. The reference identifies a Waffen-SS soldier in the Ardennes campaign of 1944.
