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.
A wide-brimmed hat, khaki shorts and compact automatic weapon give this Gurkha corporal a distinctive tropical-service outline. The date places him in the campaign against Japan, well before the later Malayan Emergency.
The square-topped cap, tall boots and upright rifle identify a Polish cavalry subject on foot. It is a useful starting point for correcting the persistent cartoon of lancers blindly charging tanks.
The feathered hat and walking staff make this Italian soldier instantly different from the desert subjects. The Alpini sergeant brings mountain service, movement and terrain into the Del Prado collection.
The binoculars are in her hands while the rifle remains slung. Del Prado’s female sniper therefore shows a stage of the job that a firing pose would miss: looking, judging and waiting.
The drawn dagger and carried explosives make this Italian subject different from an ordinary rifleman. Del Prado’s assault engineer brings the practical and dangerous work of approaching obstacles into a North African collection.
The long grey coat and fur cap make this Soviet infantryman a winter subject before the Stalingrad label is read. His quiet stance offers a contrast to the dramatic room-clearing scenes usually used to represent the battle.
A netted helmet, loaded equipment and jump clothing identify this American airborne subject. The important story begins after the parachute has been discarded: finding other men, reaching an objective and fighting with what arrived on the ground.
The large metal gorget at the chest is the key to this figure. It identifies a military-police subject whose traffic paddle and equipment bring movement control and authority into a display usually dominated by combat poses.
The First Special Service Force is a good antidote to sorting every miniature into a single national box. This Del Prado soldier represents a formation built from Americans and Canadians and equipped along American lines.
The broad helmet, khaki clothing and compact automatic weapon distinguish this lieutenant from the later American infantry usually associated with Europe. His subject belongs to the desperate defence of the Philippines in 1942.
