Operation ToyBox proudly showcases the incredible craftsmanship of King & Country. Known worldwide for their hand-painted 1:30 scale toy soldiers and military miniatures, King & Country brings history to life with historically accurate figures, vehicles, and dioramas — from Ancient Egypt to World War II and beyond. These masterpieces are created by King & Country and celebrated here for collectors and history enthusiasts alike.
FW036 is a mounted German Uhlan sounding his bugle. The square-topped cavalry headgear, grey uniform and brown horse distinguish him from the infantry musicians in the FW range. His instrument is raised while the horse remains comparatively composed: the action is in the rider rather than a theatrical gallop.
AK160 consists of two Afrika Korps mechanics leaning forward to inspect a problem. They wear pale shirts and green trousers, with a can and small seat among the sculpted details. A tank is not included; the catalog photograph shows them working beside a separately sold Tiger.
AK073 is a corrugated airfield hut with desert camouflage, projecting windows, roof ventilators and a numbered entrance. King & Country presents it as an Allied structure captured and reused by German forces. It is sold as one scenery piece.
AK150 contains a soldier carrying two water cans and another rolling a fuel drum. It is a two-man supply set, with contrasting upright and bent poses and white identification markings on the water containers.
AK134 pairs a soldier pouring a drink with another eating from a mess tin. Both wear green tunics and pale trousers, with their equipment still on. The figures depict a brief meal during duty rather than a field-kitchen crew.
AK128 depicts a kneeling Afrika Korps NCO using a field telephone, with a submachine gun slung behind him. His goggles sit on his cap and the telephone case rests beside his knee. The set consists of one figure and its associated equipment.
AK118 is a single figure of Hermann-Bernhard Ramcke in tropical uniform, wearing a peaked cap with binoculars at his chest and one arm extended. King & Country places the portrayal in North Africa in 1942.
AK112 contains two lightly wounded Afrika Korps soldiers awaiting transport. One sits on a crate and the other on the ground; both have visible knee bandages. Their pale and green clothing distinguishes the pair without requiring different poses of the same figure.
AK085 depicts a captured British Daimler Dingo with a German driver, large identification crosses and an air-recognition flag over the rear engine cover. The set includes a separate MG34, an important distinction from examples offered as the vehicle alone.
AK082 contains two prone figures: an observer with binoculars and a telephone operator with an open notebook. King & Country identifies them as an officer and NCO directing artillery or mortar fire.
