NA108 is a French infantryman down on one knee, reaching out with his free hand while retaining his musket. His body turns toward the gesture, with his pack and rolled equipment still carried. The release is a single figure; the person he is helping is not included.
NA100 portrays a French line infantry sergeant stepping forward with one arm raised and his musket held in the other hand. The blue coat, white uniform panels and red details place him within the associated French infantry releases. His pack remains on his back as he moves.
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.
VN031’s Australian patrol commander stands with binoculars in one hand and an L1A1 self-loading rifle in the other. He wears a bush hat and green field clothing. The figure was originally offered during King & Country’s Australian visit before becoming more widely available.
VN022 is a kneeling North Vietnamese soldier aiming an RPG launcher. He wears a pith-style helmet and carries additional rockets behind his shoulders. The launcher’s projecting warhead and the ammunition on his back distinguish him immediately from the nearby AK-armed figures.
The Marine in VN014 raises binoculars to his eyes while holding his M16 muzzle-down in the other hand. His helmet, flak jacket and field equipment match the early Vietnam Marines. The release contains the single NCO; artillery or recoilless-rifle crews shown alongside him elsewhere are separate sets.
VN004 depicts a US Marine firing an M16 from the shoulder. He wears a covered steel helmet, flak jacket and field equipment, with his feet spread and upper body turned into the shot. The exposed arms and loaded vest give the pose the close, crowded appearance characteristic of King & Country’s early Vietnam Marines.
FW134 depicts a German bugler sounding his instrument while carrying infantry equipment. Pale drill clothing contrasts with dark boots and a spiked helmet, and the raised bugle projects from the face. The pack and slung weapon make him a soldier with a signaling role rather than a concert musician.
FW079 places two French soldiers behind a tripod-mounted machine gun, with sandbags immediately in front. Both men wear the blue coats and red trousers of King & Country’s early French series. The weapon’s exposed, finned barrel gives it a different outline from the water-jacketed German Maxim in FW052.
FW068 shows a French drum major holding his mace across his body. The dark tunic, bright red trousers and kepi echo the early-war French infantry, but his white gloves and directing baton distinguish his job. Despite the title, the figure does not carry a drum.
