King & Country - KAC

KACDD402 - AP BAR Gunner

Providing fire support for an infantry squad or platoon was the U.S. Browning Automatic Rifle (B.A.R.). It was used to provide mobile suppressing fire and utilized the same ammunition (.30-06) as...

KACDD403 - AP The Sniper

The standard U.S. WW2 sniper rifle was the M1903 A4 Springfield, a bolt-action rifle modified to mount a special 'Weaver' scope. This weapon also utilized the standard .30-06 round.

KACDD404 - AP The Scout

In U.S. WW2 infantry rifle doctrine, 'Scouts' were not a separate military occupation but a role designated to one or two experienced riflemen within each infantry squad.6 round.

KACDD405 - AP Medic

U.S. Army Medics or 'Aidmen' were non-combatants under the Geneva Convention who did not carry weapons of any kind.Typically they wore white and red armbands on one or both arms and a painted red...

KACDD410 - Gold Beach Bren Gunner

Firing from the hip this soldier provides 'covering-fire' for his mates as they advance towards the enemy.

KACDD411 - Gold Beach Advancing Rifleman

Moving rapidly forward this 'Green Howard' holds his No. 4 Mark 1 Lee Enfield rifle ready at a moments notice to take a 'snap shot'.

KACDD412 - Gold Beach Kneeling Rifleman

Crouching down to make as small a target as possible this 'Tommy' prepares to move out.

KACDD413 - Gold Beach Kneeling Ready Rifleman

Even while under cover a soldier has always to be ready to move at a moment's notice.

KACDD414 - Gold Beach Running, Firing Rifleman

Despite being under enemy fire this soldier takes careful aim as he moves forward.

KACDD415 - Gold Beach Grenadier

Every British infantryman on D.Day landed with 50 rounds of .303 ammunition plus 2 spare Bren Gun 30 Round magazines.  In addition to all of that most British Infantry also carried at least 2 x Mills...

KACDD416 - Gold Beach Medic w/Stretcher

During WW2, British Army Medics were primarily drawn from The Royal Army Medical Corps (RAMC). They provided frontline medical triage, emergency first aid and organized casualty evacuation often...

KACDD417 - Gold Beach Radioman

This 'Green Howard' Signaller is carrying the British standard Wireless Set No. 18, a High Frequency (HF) portable, man-pack radio transceiver used by the British Forces during WW2.  It had an...

KACDD418 - Gold Beach Company Sgt. Major Stanley Hollis V.C.

CSM Stan. Hollis (1912-1972) was the only British serviceman to be awarded Britain's highest millitary honour for his actions on D.Day, June 6, 1944.Stan enlisted in the Territorial Army in 1939 and...

KACEA085 - Desert Quad Gun Tractor & Limber

When the "European Theatre" version in olive green and black was released in 2013 we had many requests from 8th Army "addicts" saying "Where's ours?" Well here it is...in desert sand with charcoal...

KACEA088 - Commander

Suitable for the "British" gun.

KACEA089 - Aussie Commander

This shouting, slouch-hat wearing Australian artilleryman, issuing the "fire" order.

KACEA090(BR) - Standing Bombardier (Brit.)

A black-booted POM!

KACEA091(BR) - British 25 PDR. Field Gun Crew (Brit.)

Two British Gunners (black boots)

KACEA101 - Sikh Grenadier

Lee Enfield rifle in one hand...Mills Bomb in the other!

KACEA103 - Sikh Mortar Team

Two kneeling Sikh infantrymen manning their 81mm mortar.

KACEA104 - Tommy Gun Sergeant

Sikh NCO leads his men forward to engage the enemy.

KACFOB078 - Prisoner & Escort

A wounded German pilot being assisted by another British soldier.

KACFOB111 - The Panhard 178 Armoured Car

This was an advanced, for its time, French reconnaissance 4 x 4 armoured car that was designed for France's motorized cavalry regiments just before the outbreak of WW2. With a crew of 4, it mounted a...

KACFOB113 - Walking Ready Polius

During the battle for France in May and June 1940 the greatest burden and casualties fell on the French infantry. Here this "Poilu" warily advances (or perhaps retreats) rifle at the ready. His...

KACFOB114 - Marching Polius

As one "Poilu" mops his brow the other doggedly marches on in this little 2-man set of French infantrymen.

KACFOB115 - Marching Machine Gunner

Carrying his FM24/29 Light Machine Gun another Poilu looks out for the enemy. This robust and reliable weapon was partly derived from the M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) and served the French...

KACFOB117 - Hotchkiss Machine Gun Crew Set

Originally developed for use in the First World War, this tripod-mounted gun was a sturdy and reliable source of firepower during the early stages of WW2. As one of our gunners observes the enemy...

KACFOB119 - Walking Wounded

A British "Tommy" helps his wounded mate along the road towards the beaches of Dunkirk...and hopefully home to dear old "Blighty".

KACFOB123 - Rear guard Trio

While some blokes get the opportunity to retreat others have to stay back and hold up the advancing Germans. These three "Tommies" prepare for battle.

KACFOB124 - Truck Passengers

Two other "Toms" take the weight off their feet and have a moment's rest. They're been on the road for days now and deserve a break! Both figures and the separate boxes they sit on fit perfectly into...

KACFOB125 - Knackered!

The urban definition of that particularly English word "Knackered" means "completely worn-out" or "physically exhausted". It is in most common usage in Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland and...

KACFOB161 - The First Casualty

Although caught by surprise the Germans are certainly not unarmed... Enemy bullets cut down one trooper and his horse.

KACFOB162 - The Charging Lancer

Stretching his lance before him this trooper aims to 'spear' at least one of the invaders!

KACFW101 - Shouting Mechanic

KACFW108 - Hermann Goering

Hermann Goering commanded the famous "Flying Circus" fighter squadron and became a highly decorated flying ace credited with shooting down 22 Allied aircraft. 

KACFW112 - Fokker DVII Leut. Josef Jacobs Jasta 7

KACFW112 - Fokker DVII Leut. Josef Jacobs Jasta 7

KACFW158 - A Soldier's Prayer

A British Army Padre reads a simple prayer over the dead body of a fallen "Tommy". The design of the dead soldier was inspired by a similar figure which can be seen on the powerful Royal Artillery...

KACFW158A - A Soldier's Prayer

A British Army Padre reads a simple prayer over the dead body of a fallen "Tommy". The design of the dead soldier was inspired by a similar figure which can be seen on the powerful Royal Artillery...

KACFW161 - Standing Stretcher Bearer

This "Jock" stands holding his folded stretcher...perfect for any "behind the lines" display.

KACFW163 - Hold On Son, We're Almost There!

A British Army medical orderly is assisted by a soldier to carry a badly wounded "Tom" back to the nearest Aid Station situated in or close behind the actual front line position.

KACFW164 - Have a Drink

Even on the battlefield there is compassion...a badly-wounded "Fritz", supported by a comrade, is offered a drink from the water bottle of his British captor.

KACFW165 - Walking Wounded

One "Tommy" helps another back to the Casualty Clearing Station.

KACFW171 - Crouching Wounded

A kneeling British corporal, his arm wound already "dressed" waits for transport out of the line.

KACFW172 - A Nice Cup of Tea, Mate!

Another British casualty lies on his stretcher for transport back to a base hospital...In the meantime a Medical Orderly offers him a drink of tea.

KACFW180NSW - Australian at Attention (New South Wales )

Like the previous two but with the black and green patch of the 1st.Infantry Btn. from New South Wales...mostly Sydney.

KACFW180V - Australian at Attention (Victoria)

This smart-looking Aussie at attention (and in the "shoulder arms" position) has the red and white patch of the 8th. Infantry Btn. from the State of Victoria.

KACFW184NSW - "Hitching a Ride" (New South Wales)

The 1st.Infantry Btn.medic from New South Wales.

KACFW200 - Rescue Under Fire

Even though the battle still rages above their heads one "Tommy" has crawled into "No Man's Land" to try and pull a wounded mate to safety...

KACFW239 - Senior Subaltern w/The Tsar’s Personal Standard

Special regiments were awarded with the Tsar's own personal flag as shown here.This was to always be carried on parade by the senior subaltern (junior officer) of the Regiment.

KACFW248 - Prussian Line Infantry Present Arms

With so many 'top brass' around this rifleman smartly offers a formal salute in the form of 'present arms' to his superiors.

KACGA001 - The Charging Major

Webley Service Revolver in hand and leading from the front!

KACGA005 - Hold On Mate

Inevitably, in any battle, there are always casualties...An Aussie soldier "shoulders" a badly-wounded mate to safety.