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.
BBA091 is a prone two-man .30-caliber machine-gun team. The release description identifies an M1919 and a second man feeding its ammunition belt, with his rifle alongside him. The gunner and assistant have complementary tasks rather than repeated poses.
VN190, The Walking Grunt, draws attention to the neck towel as a practical piece of field equipment in the manufacturer’s description. The walking subject supplies a quieter counterpart to the Vietnam range’s firing and running figures.
VN136 is a two-Marine Covering Fire Set. The release describes one man preparing to move while his companion provides cover with an M16, making the relationship between the poses the point of the pair.
VN104 is an NVA regular carrying an AK47. The manufacturer offers movement toward an enemy position or along a supply route as possible readings, leaving the collector room to decide how the figure relates to a larger scene.
VN141 depicts a U.S. Marine M151 Mutt with a driver and an M60 gunner. The release places the weathered vehicle in a Tet Offensive setting, with the second crew member operating the post-mounted weapon.
VN144 is the Australian Army M113 bearing the call sign Two Niner Juliet. The manufacturer associates that call sign with the troop sergeant’s vehicle and describes two crew figures operating it. The exact markings and crew distinguish it from other M113 releases.
VN156 is a three-man tunnel-rat team. The manufacturer describes two standing soldiers at a discovered entrance and a crouching soldier carrying a pistol and flashlight. The relationship between the three poses, rather than one isolated figure, establishes the scene.
VN159-1 is the M48A3 Patton named Witch Bitch, identified in the release description with the Charlie Four-One marking. The manufacturer places the vehicle in a U.S. Marine Hue setting and lists a full-body commander carrying a carbine plus a partial driver figure.
VN146 is a prone rifleman described as an additional Marine to support the fire team. The low posture makes him a natural companion to VN135 while preserving his identity as a separate release.
VN135 is a two-Marine M60 fire team with both figures in prone positions. The release is built around a sustained-fire role, giving it a broader horizontal footprint than a single standing rifleman.
