Discover a wide range of WWII model figures and miniatures from multiple makers. From Allied paratroopers to Axis tank crews, these hand-crafted pieces let collectors and history enthusiasts recreate the battles and stories of the Second World War.
The pale winter clothing and guarded stance give this Del Prado German soldier a very different appearance from the confident early-war figures. The Stalingrad date places him near the catastrophic end of the encircled German force.
The upright skis make this Del Prado mountain-troops figure unmistakable. The pale winter clothing and carried equipment turn the subject into a study of movement and survival in difficult terrain, not simply another rifleman.
The saluting hand and document held against the body give this Del Prado Luftwaffe corporal a working role away from the cockpit. The helmet and dark uniform make him quite different from the collection’s leather-clad pilots.
The gray uniform and Cossack headgear make this Del Prado figure a subject that needs more than a national label. The reference identifies a Kuban Cossack serving with the German forces in 1943.
The green beret and compact weapon identify this Del Prado subject as a commando rather than an ordinary helmeted infantryman. The figure gives the British part of the collection a specialist assault role.
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.
The object held by this Canadian sailor is the key to the figure: a signal lamp. His cold-weather clothing and helmet frame a naval communications subject that is easy to misidentify in a small auction photograph.
The relaxed expression and slung rifle make this fusilier feel like a man photographed during a pause. His Normandy subject belongs to the campaign inland, not automatically to the first wave on a landing beach.
The photographed Black American pilot adjusts his flight equipment rather than posing beside a tally board. The Italy 1944 subject offers a useful connection to the Tuskegee Airmen and to the practical clothing worn for combat flying.
This helmeted Royal Marine takes a commando collection to Sicily in July 1943. The ordinary working clothes are a reminder that an elite role did not require a theatrical pose or a green beret in every situation.
