Dramatic Display by K&C

King & Country shows you how, using a little imagination and a selection of our diorama buildings and military miniatures, you too can make your displays ‘come alive‘ and look a lot more exciting. Here’s a closer look at some of our own dramatic displays designed and produced by the K&C Workshop in Hong Kong.

Destination Dunkirk!

Fortress Europe Hitler’s Atlantic Wall

Operation Market Garden Arnhem Ambush

How To Win A Little Something Special 17.5.19

Here’s a preview of the THREE Vignette Displays that will be won by THREE lucky K&C collectors at our Friday Evening Event at the K&C Pacific Place Shop in Hong Kong this coming Friday.

As you can see there is a ‘Desert / Landscape... Part of a Napoleonic Gun Emplacement and... a little French Road.

All are very ‘adaptable’ and can be used in a wide variety of different scenes and scenarios. Enjoy!

With the Marines

Here’s King & Country Toy Soldiers latest 'With the Marines' display featuring our ‘Vietnam Marines’... It measures 4’ x 2’ and shows off virtually all of our ‘Grunts’ and a couple of upcoming figures... Enjoy!

Diamond T Tank Transporter

Next month, April, will see the release of possibly the biggest and certainly the longest military vehicle King & Country has ever produced... The Diamond T Tank Transporter.

Measuring almost 24 inches in length (about 60cm) this is the first of, what I hope will be, an occasional and special range of larger military models.

For a very long time K&C and yours truly have been thinking about and planning the Diamond T and finally it’s almost here.

The tractor and trailer are combined in a special box complete with 4 page full colour leaflet.

Also I hope to show a ‘desert’ version in the not too distant future.

Andy

On The Road To Nuremberg

Here is one of our older dioramas which we have relocated to somewhere on the outskirts of Nuremberg as some of the ‘Party Faithful’ make their way to the rally grounds for their big day.
Leading the parade are a group of RAD (Reichsarbeitsdients), the Reich Labour Service... smartly polished shovels over their shoulder as they march past.
Making up the ‘onlookers’ are some old and new figures.
Filming the K&C march past is Leni Reifenstahl and two of her cameramen.
Hope you like it!

An Encounter With The Emperor

Earlier we showed you this little display with a WW2 theme. Well, here is the same display with Napoleonic figures... Change of historical period helps tell a different story.

And that is one of the great, fun things about building displays... or at least some of them... and treating them like an old-time movie set that can be played with time and time again...

Jeeps On The Move

We just finished a small 12"X15" dio / display panel for one of our collectors.

So, as usual we decided to try a couple of different 'setups' to show off some figures, vehicles and other items.

Here's the first...

Revised Hue Citadel Dio

This ‘revised’ Hue Citadel diorama is going to one of K&C’s UK collectors early next week… He requested even more battle damage than the last photos you saw and we have complied with his wishes as you can see.
But first it will appear at the London Show this coming Saturday complete with a Huey helicopter too!
look forward to seeing some of you guys there.

After The Battle

As you know we usually show our Pacific War scenes as the battle rages...

What, we thought, might it look like after the bullets have stopped flying and peace has descended on the scene.

Here, the battle has moved elsewhere and its time to gather in the few prisoners, check the enemy casualties and mourn one of our own...

Jungle Exercise

We don’t know if it did happen but we are pretty sure it should have happened... Before heading into the ‘boonies’ for the first time in South Vietnam most troops would have had the opportunity to go ‘on exercise’ to practice their bushcraft and basic infantry skills in a real jungle setting without drawing the undue attention of all those pesky little guys and gals in the trendy black pajamas!

So, here we see part of an Australian infantry unit navigating a jungle river and moving tactically through the bush. Hope you like it...

The actual dio measures just 12”x 15”... It’s amazing what you can pack into a relatively small area. This was a joint effort by Andy and Gordon.

Liberation!

Here is a compact little (actually not so little) diorama (24”x20”) which we designed and had built for one of our very good collectors. The gentleman concerned wanted a “Normandy Street Scene” circa June 1944 and we were very happy to comply. Our friend David Marshall did all the basic construction from our drawings and design then Gordon and yours truly added some additional detail and touches.