King & Country DD307 Charging Rifleman: The Forward Lean Makes the Movement

A contrasting partner for the stationary riflemen

DD309 kneels and DD310 stands with rifles aimed. DD307 adds movement between those more settled poses, giving an infantry group different physical rhythms.

The figures do not have to be placed shoulder to shoulder. A little open space ahead of the runner lets the forward lean remain meaningful, while the firing men can occupy another part of the composition.

The small base carries the action

The arrangement of the feet and lower legs supplies the sense of a stride. A photograph cropped at the waist loses much of what distinguishes this sculpt from a soldier simply holding a rifle.

Low scenery can help suggest uneven ground without hiding the forward foot. Keep the weapon clear of nearby branches or walls so the hands remain readable.

The manufacturer does not identify a particular division or personal name in the short record. The model’s historical identity is the American infantryman moving between fighting positions.

DD307 belongs in the collection because it changes the pace of a group. Its rifle, bent arms and forward body form one compact action, offering a useful contrast to the aimed weapons and lower postures of the neighboring releases.

Release record and collecting notes

Sager’s archived DD307 product record lists a release date of November 2017 and a retirement date of June 2020. These are catalog dates, rather than a statement about today’s secondhand availability. Compare the seller’s actual photographs with the reference image here, including any projecting equipment and the base; a familiar box title alone is not a condition report.