The wide stance, dark cap and layered clothing make this French corporal more animated than a standard marching figure. His 1914–15 date places the subject during a rapid change in French infantry dress and equipment.
Scarlet tunic, bearskin and bright white straps make this Coldstream sergeant a traditional toy-soldier subject. The 1914 label belongs to the period, while the sculpt itself shows full dress rather than trench clothing.
The wrapped headgear and khaki uniform give this Ottoman infantryman an unmistakably different outline from European trench-war subjects. Del Prado’s 1914 figure helps extend a First World War collection beyond the Western Front.
A soft cap, dark field uniform and compact standing pose give this Italian Ardito a practical appearance. The figure introduces assault infantry to a First World War collection without relying on an elaborate action scene.
The red headgear and khaki clothing give this tirailleur a distinct outline within Del Prado’s French army subjects. The model opens a wider view of the soldiers who served in the 1940 campaign.
A wide stance and raised rifle give this Del Prado Ranger immediate energy. The Pointe du Hoc reference connects the model with one of D-Day’s best-known infantry operations while leaving the individual soldier anonymous.
Shorts, a peaked cap and dark glasses give this Royal Fusiliers captain a memorable desert-army appearance. The figure represents an infantry officer on staff duties, adding headquarters work to the twentieth-century infantry collection.
Light headgear and a practical field uniform set this Italian corporal apart from European winter-war subjects. The 1935 Abyssinia label places the figure in Italy’s invasion of Ethiopia, before the Second World War began in Europe.
Helmet, neck protection and layered equipment give this standing Japanese infantryman a heavily equipped outline. Del Prado’s late-war subject offers a useful contrast with the officers and specialist troops elsewhere in the range.
A covered spiked helmet and field-grey clothing place this Del Prado officer at the beginning of the First World War. His hand-on-hip stance makes a composed counterpart to the range’s more active infantry poses.
