King & Country · Napoleonic · NA
Napoleonic figures
Compare NA infantry, cavalry, artillery and command figures by their exact release codes. Open a set card for photographs, historical context and collecting notes.

Historical context
Napoleonic armies relied on coordinated infantry, cavalry and artillery, with flags, musicians and mounted messengers helping carry orders across the battlefield. The NA range makes these different jobs visible. Regimental identity, uniform details and campaign dates matter when choosing which figures belong together.
From the collection
Featured sets
Different subjects, poses and stories from the collection.
NA · NA026
Mounted Napoleon and Mameluke Servant
Napoleon sits on a grey horse while an attendant offers a basket of fruit. The small exchange creates a pause in the military scene and gives the mounted portrait a companion with a specific task.
Explore this set →NA · NA039
French Dragoon Officer
An extended sword, crested helmet and moving horse give this dragoon officer a strong directional pose. The green uniform links him visually with the cavalrymen he can lead in a larger display.
Explore this set →NA · NA064
Guard Horse Artillery Gun Set
Three crewmen work around a gun with a green carriage and bright barrel. The arrangement gives the artillery a human scale and provides several points of activity around a single weapon.
Explore this set →NA · NA132
Coldstream Guards Drummer Boy
Raised drumsticks and decorated sleeves draw attention to this young Coldstream Guards drummer. The red coat connects him to the infantry, while the drum gives him a separate role within the formation.
Explore this set →Collector identification
Four early NA releases that need different checks
A lot described simply as British Napoleonic figures can mix infantry poses and command subjects. Identify each release before treating the lot as a complete set or calculating a per-figure comparison.
| Code | Subject | What to verify |
|---|---|---|
| NA003 | Standing firing | Record the standing pose and check the weapon profile against the reference image. |
| NA004 | Kneeling firing | The same broad uniform theme does not make it interchangeable with NA003. |
| NA009 | Officer with flag | Request the flag face, staff and attachment points. The short title alone does not establish a regiment. |
| NA010 | Mounted officer | A recorded count of one describes the release, not the number of detachable horse-and-rider parts. |
A formation arranged by a seller is not necessarily an original boxed group. List the full codes, missing components and repairs separately; then compare each named release or an explicitly equivalent bundle.
Reference basis: individually checked dealer release descriptions, not hands-on inspections. NA003 source · NA004 source · NA009 source · NA010 source.
Illustrated article index
Napoleonic Set Catalog
Browse infantry, cavalry, artillery and command subjects by their NA release codes. Each card opens a photographed set article. This selection will grow as further releases are researched.
104 sets
No sets match your search. Try another name or set code.
NA00171st Standing Ready
NA00271st Kneeling to Repel
NA00371st Standing Firing
NA00471st Kneeling Firing
NA00571st Standing Loading
NA00671st Kneeling Ready
NA00771st Fighting Sergeant
NA00871st Bagpiper
NA00971st Officer with Flag
NA010British Mounted Officer
NA01171st Standing Ready, No Hat
NA01271st Wounded Kneeling to Repel
NA013French Grenadier Officer Marching
NA014French Grenadier Marching with Rifle
NA015French Grenadier Advancing with Rifle
NA016French Grenadier Drummer
NA017French Voltigeur Bugler
NA018French Sergeant with Flag
NA019French Corporal Crouching
NA020French Kneeling Firing
NA021French Kneeling Loading
NA022French Standing Firing
NA023French Mounted Officer
NA024French Wounded Officer
NA025Mounted Chasseur à Cheval
NA026Mounted Napoleon and Mameluke Servant
NA027Chasseur Aide-de-Camp
NA028French Pioneer
NA029The Prisoner Vignette
NA03071st Pioneer
NA03171st Charging Infantryman
NA03271st Marching Infantryman
NA0333rd Line Infantry Marching Flagbearer
NA0343rd Line Infantry Grenadier at Attention
NA035Black Watch Piper
NA036Black Watch Highlander with Rifle
NA037Black Watch Sergeant with Pike
NA038Black Watch Officer
NA039French Dragoon Officer
NA040French Dragoon Standard Bearer
NA041Dragoon Charging with Sword
NA042Dragoon on a Collapsing Horse
NA043French Dragoon Bugler
NA044Dragoon on the Ground
NA045Dragoon Firing Pistol
NA046Dragoon Slashing with Sword
NA047Mounted Black Watch Officer
NA048Standing Firing Highlander
NA049Black Watch Standing Ready
NA050Black Watch Kneeling Firing
NA051Highlander Attacking with Pike
NA052Black Watch Drummer Repelling
NA052Black Watch Drummer Using the Butt
NA053Black Watch Officer with Flag
NA054Black Watch Lunging with Bayonet
NA055Highlander Advancing With Rifle
NA056General Dorsenne, Mounted
NA057Imperial Guard Officer Marching with Sword
NA058Imperial Guard Officer with Flag
NA059Imperial Guard Advancing with Rifle
NA060Imperial Guard Marching with Rifle
NA061Imperial Guard Drummer Marching
NA062Imperial Guard Officer Saluting
NA063Imperial Guard Presenting Arms
NA064Guard Horse Artillery Gun Set
NA065Horse Artillery Officer with Telescope
NA066Mounted Horse Artillery Officer
NA067Black Watch Kneeling to Repel
NA068Black Watch Wounded Highlander
NA069King’s German Legion Officer with Sword
NA070King’s German Legion Sergeant Looking
NA071King’s German Legion Standing Firing
NA072King’s German Legion Kneeling Firing
NA073King’s German Legion Kneeling Loading
NA074King’s German Legion Moving Forward
NA075King’s German Legion Skirmisher
NA076King’s German Legion with Ramrod
NA077Duke of Wellington Mounted
NA078Empress Dragoons Guidon Bearer
NA079Empress Dragoon Charging with Sword
NA080Empress Dragoon with Pistol
NA083Scots Grey Standard Bearer
NA084Scots Grey Bugler
NA085Scots Grey Charging
NA087Seizing the Colour: Sergeant Ewart
NA093Chasseur à Cheval Flagbearer
NA097Royal Horse Artillery Sergeant with Telescope
NA098Royal Horse Artillery Gun and Crew
NA100French Line Infantry Sergeant Advancing
NA108French Line Infantry Kneeling Helping
NA111Cuirassier General
NA120Dead Cuirassier
NA122Cuirassier with Saddle
NA124Cantinière
NA126Coldstream Guards Officer with Colour
NA131Coldstream Guards Sergeant with Pike
NA132Coldstream Guards Drummer Boy
NA148Mounted Russian Officer
NA149Russian Artillery Set
NA159Dutch Lancer on Walking Horse A
NA162Dutch Lancer Bugler
NA168Scots Greys Officer
NA176French 16th Dragoon Advancing Forward
NA185Coldstream Guards Walking FlagbearerHistorical images · NA
Napoleonic battles in art
Printmakers returned to Waterloo long after 1815. These two works show how infantry, cavalry and commanders were presented to later audiences, with details to compare against the NA figures.

Cavalry at Waterloo
Currier’s crowded battlefield brings mounted officers, cavalrymen and infantry into one scene. Swords, bridles, tall headgear and the close spacing of the horses give plenty to compare with the French dragoon subjects. Published decades after the battle, this is a dramatic interpretation of Waterloo rather than a record made on the day.

The Imperial Guard
This 1898 print places formed infantry behind mounted officers. It is useful alongside the Guard’s marching figures, officer and eagle bearer: each model represents one part of a larger formation. The print also shows how prominently nineteenth-century artists placed commanders and flags within a battle scene.
More about the NA collection
Infantry, musicians and flag bearers
The early 71st figures include loading, ready and defensive poses alongside musicians, a colour bearer and a pioneer. They make a collection more informative when the arrangement explains those roles. A loading man needs room for his ramrod; a pioneer’s axe should remain visible; a flag bearer should not disappear behind the cloth he carries.
The French infantry group adds another set of uniforms and functions. A grenadier, voltigeur, drummer and pioneer should not be treated as interchangeable blue-coated men. Likewise, the green-clad King’s German Legion figures introduce German soldiers in British service. National origin, army affiliation and regimental role are separate pieces of an identification.
Cavalry figures
A directing sword, a guidon and a musician’s instrument communicate different things. K&C’s French dragoon group makes those distinctions particularly clear. A collapsing horse interrupts the movement and reminds the viewer that the animal’s vulnerability was part of cavalry warfare. Leave room around these sets so the action remains legible.
The Scots Greys and Sergeant Ewart bring regimental memory into the collection. Ewart’s capture of the French 45th Regiment’s eagle is a named historical episode; the miniature’s arrangement is an artistic reconstruction. The articles preserve what the catalog photograph actually shows and flag details that should be checked before using a release in an exact campaign-uniform display.
Artillery and command figures
The Guard horse-artillery gun set shows the dismounted stage of a mobile arm. Mounted officers and telescope figures add movement and observation around it. A convincing small position leaves space behind the gun for the crew and a route toward the rear. A decorative wall pressed against the breech can make an attractive model arrangement physically difficult to understand.
Napoleon and Wellington are personality subjects, but their sets also include less famous elements: a horse’s behaviour, an attendant, a basket or a telescope. Those details create a route into the work and relationships around command. The article on Napoleon and the Mameluke attendant distinguishes the generic sculpt title from the documented history of Roustam, rather than assigning an identity without evidence.
Keeping track of your NA sets
Keep the exact code, full pose description and a photograph together. Early retailer listings sometimes omit leading zeroes, and a page address may preserve an incorrect accessory name. Compare the product description with the image. For mounted or multi-figure releases, count people, horses, flags, weapons and ground accessories before comparing prices.
The separate Del Prado catalog offers another way to study Napoleonic uniforms. Its issue numbering belongs to its own publishing collections; a Del Prado NA label is not a K&C NA release. Compare proportions and subject dates before mixing manufacturers in one scene.
From the Operation ToyBox channel
Video: buying King & Country figures
The Operation ToyBox collector guide looks at ways to save money on King & Country figures. Use the advice alongside the exact code, pictured components and condition notes in this catalog.








