Military medics, nurses, ambulances, wounded soldiers and casualty sets.
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.
AK110 is a quiet figure with a definite task. King & Country’s medical officer stands with a clipboard in one hand and a pencil extended in the other, apparently indicating something while giving a report.
VN009 places a kneeling corpsman beside a seated, bare-chested Marine whose torso has been bandaged. The wounded man’s helmet rests on the ground. The figures face one another closely enough that the scene reads as an exchange, not two unrelated poses. It brings a quieter and more vulnerable moment into the VN collection.
NA044 is a compact battlefield incident: a fallen horse with its dragoon caught beneath it, still holding a damaged sword. The model makes the vulnerability of cavalry visible in a way an upright rider cannot.
NA068 arches backward with the musket still in his hands. The catalog identifies a wounded Highlander, and the unusual body angle makes that interruption visible among the more controlled infantry poses.
The helmet markings, arm identification and medical bags distinguish this figure from the riflemen around him. Del Prado’s 94th Division subject makes care and casualty handling part of the collection’s account of the final European campaign.
NA087 builds a three-figure encounter around Sergeant Charles Ewart and the standard of the French 45th Line. It is a compact way to explore both a battlefield capture and the later memory created around it.
NA042 interrupts the rhythm of the French dragoon group. The horse folds forward and the rider pitches over it, turning a mounted action figure into a study of sudden loss of control.
A bareheaded British officer stands between two French soldiers in NA029. The dropped equipment and the questioning figure make it one of the early range’s most effective conversations in miniature.
Two figures occupy a low, close-knit composition in FW031: a wounded soldier and a kneeling medical orderly. It brings the practical work of treatment into a collection that might otherwise show only weapons and movement.
