NA414 "Napoleon & Josephine"

Here we see Napoleon himself dressed in the uniform of a Colonel of Chasseurs of the Imperial Guard. It was the Chasseurs of the Guard who usually provided the personal escort to the Emperor and he often wore the regiment’s uniform in recognition of their loyal service.

Josephine meanwhile is gracefully attired in a pale blue and delicately embroidered ‘classical-styled’ dress complete with a wine velvet ‘manteau’ edged with ermine and decorated with gold, hand-sewn motifs.

NA415 "Sapeur of the Grenadiers"

This figure is in ‘campaign dress’ complete with his traditional axe and a ‘Musket’ with fixed bayonet on his back.

His sleeve badge consists of the ‘crossed axes’. He is also armed with a short sabre.

RnB010 "Fighting Chieftain"

Carrying a richly – decorated bronze shield this Chief is about to strike down one of his Roman opponents... No mercy asked... No mercy given!

RnB011 "Fighting Warrior"

Before coming to blows this barbarian warrior takes the time to look over his enemy.

RnB012 "Charging Warrior"

Wearing a wolfskin over his chainmail armour vest this warrior rushes forward to, he hopes, surprise his enemy.

RnB016 "Throwing Spear"

RnB017 "Advancing Warrior"

DD317 "Dead & Wounded GI's "

Three ‘Casualties of War’ in 3 x different poses that prove, once again, that the price of freedom is never free!

TRW137 "Mounted Trooper A"

This moustachioed trooper sits confidently on his chestnut mare... Once more this figure has the ‘moveable head’ which allows him to scan the horizon from left to right and still keep an eye open for those dangerous Apaches!

TRW138 "The Bugler Corporal"

An essential part of any cavalry troop, our bugler is mounted, by tradition, on a different colour of horse than his fellow soldiers... All the better for his officer to see him in a battle situation.

This particular figure’s head is ‘fixed’ as he is blowing his bugle.

TRW140 "Mounted Trooper B"

The second of our mounted Cavalry troopers, sits with his gloved hands folded over each other... Like ‘Trooper A’ he has the moveable head feature.

VN015 "The USMC M50 A1 ONTOS"

Officially known as ‘The Rifle, Multiple 106mm, Self-propelled, M50 this U.S. light armoured, tracked, anti tank vehicle became better known as ‘THE ONTOS’.

Initially designed in the 1950’s as a fast tank-killer for airborne forces it won its battlefield reputation during the Vietnam War.

Its six 106mm recoilless rifles comprised its main armament and could be fired in rapid succession against single targets to guarantee a ‘kill’.

Although originally designed for the Army’s Airborne divisions it eventually ended up with the Marines after the Army cancelled the project.

The Marines however used the ‘ONTOS’ for direct fire support against enemy infantry operating in fixed locations such as bunkers and houses.

During the battle for Hue the ONTOS was much in evidence and played a major role in helping the Marines retake the old Imperial Capital.

Our King & Country model is in USMC markings and carries the nickname ‘SIX-GUN SUZIE’ on one of its six 106mm barrels. The set also includes a vehicle commander in the top open hatch firing his .30 cal. machine gun.

VN016 "The Loader"

The perfect ‘add-on’ to VN015... This Marine man-handles one of the large 106mm rounds ready to reload one of the ONTOS barrels.

USMC042 "Marine w/ Tommy Gun"

A Marine Corps NCO (non commissioned officer) cautiously advances his trusty ‘Thompson’ at the ready...

USMC043 "Hold on Buddy… We're Almost There!"

A Marine BAR Gunner hoists a wounded Marine onto his shoulder and carries him back to safety.

USMC044 "Navy Corpsman & Wounded Marine"

As a gravely-wounded Marine awaits evacuation a Navy Corpsman gives him a sip of water.

Navy Corpsman during WW2 were enlisted medical specialists of the U.S. Navy who also served with U.S. Marine Corps units.

Their bravery under fire was legendary and in WW2 alone they won no less than 7 Medals of Honor.

USMC045 "Marine Machine Gunner"

A classic pose firing a classic machine gun... The M1917 Browning Machine Gun. This belt-fed, water-cooled weapon served alongside its lighter air-cooled Browning M1919 ‘cousin’.

Although seeing limited action in WW1 the gun came into wide use in WW2 particularly in the ‘fixed defense’ role and as a battalion and regimental support weapon.

USMC046 "Kneeling Marine w/ Pistol"

There must be a good reason this Marine has taken out his M1911 single action, semi-automatic .45 caliber pistol.

Designed by John Browning, the M1911 was adopted by the US Military in 1911... It went on to provide long and service well into the late 1980’s before being replaced by the Italian Beretta 92F.

Even after more than 70 years the M1911’s reputation for ‘stopping power’... reliability and sturdiness remains undiminished.

DD234 "Sten Gun with Silencer"

Commandos used all kinds of weaponry... One of the most useful was the Sten Gun equipped with a "silencer".

DD259 "Major "Mad Jack" Churchill"

Jack Churchill (1906-1996) was no relation to the more famous Winston but shared the same spirit and thirst for danger and excitement.

Originally commissioned into the British Army in 1926 he left the Army 10 years later before rejoining at the outbreak of war in 1939. After the Fall of France in 1940 he joined the newly-formed “Commandos” and rose, by 1942 to be second-in-command of No.3 Commando...A brave and energetic officer he was also a certified military eccentric...playing the bagpipes...using a bow and arrow in combat...and carrying a basket hilted Scottish broadsword into battle!!!

He finished the war as a Lieutenant Colonel and was awarded 2 x Distinguished Service Orders. He finally retired from the army in 1959.

Here we show him carrying his “Tommy Gun” in one hand...and his famous Scottish Broadsword in the other.

DD263-1 "Standing Ready w/Tommy Gun (82nd)"

Fully loaded, with all his gear attached this “Tommy-Gun” toting 82nd. Trooper is ready to mount up.

DD263-2 "Standing Ready w/Tommy Gun (101st)"

As above but with the 101st shoulder patch.

DD264-1 "Standing Paratrooper w/M1 Carbine (82nd)"

DD264-2 "Standing Paratrooper w/M1 Carbine (101st)"

DD265-1 "Walking Paras Set (82nd)"

Three 82nd. Airborne troopers humping all their gear and weapons move towards their C47...Destination: Normandy!

DD265-2 "Walking Paras Set (101st)"

As above but with 101st shoulder patch.

DD266-1 "Kneeling and Sitting Paratroopers (82nd)"

DD266-2 "Kneeling and Sitting Paratroopers (101st)"

DD268-1 ""Final Check" (82nd)"

One 82nd trooper checks the main parachute harness of his buddy.

DD268-2 ""Final Check" (101st)"

As above but with 101st shoulder patch.

DD270-1 "Standing Paratrooper w/M1 Rifle (82nd.)"

DD270-2 "Standing Paratrooper w/M1 Rifle (101st)"

DD273 "The Sarge"

Hollywood, both the movies and television, have always loved WW2 and when it comes to portraying the American GI there has been no shortage of great actors ready to represent them on the big screen and the little one too...Among those portrayals there is usually the rough, tough and occasionally gruff sergeant who is firm but fair with the men under his command...Think of Sgt. Horvath in “Saving Pvt. Ryan” or Sgt. Chip Saunders in “COMBAT” and you get the idea.

Here is our little tribute to the fictional “non-coms” as well as all the real ones!

“Tommy Gun” resting on the hip and watching out for his men “The Sarge” is ready for combat!

DD293 "U.S. Army Medics Jeep"

A WW2 US Army Nurse behind the wheel of the ‘classic’ jeep. This particular jeep is clearly marked with red crosses and, additionally, carries a red cross flag.

DD299 "The US Army Medical Tent"

Where there are wars and battles you’re going to need medical services ... even in miniature actions.

This latest version of the typical WW2 US Army Square Tent carries large red crosses denoting either a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital or a First Aid Tent.

Whichever you choose it’s the perfect backdrop for any of K & C’s many military medic sets (figures and vehicles).

WS272 "Panther Ausf. G"

The "Ausf.G" version was reckoned, by most Panther crews, to be the best of all and the new K&C "Ausf.G." is certainly the best we have manufactured!

Our model represents a late-war, battle-weary, two-colour camouflaged "G" and comes with a tank Commander and plenty of space for either extra supplies or a number of tank riders.