Plastic Kits Figures (719)

At the beginning of the nineteenth century, Russia undertook a major modernization of its artillery. Under the direction of Count Alexey Arakcheyev, gun types, carriages, ammunition and organization were increasingly standardized, producing what became known as the Russian artillery system of 1805. The result was an artillery arm that would become one of the most powerful and characteristic elements of the Imperial Russian Army. The 12-pounder was one of the principal heavy field guns of the Russian artillery. It was intended to deliver powerful direct fire against infantry, cavalry, fortifications and enemy artillery, and its heavier projectile gave it greater destructive effect than the lighter field pieces used by more mobile formations. Specifications 28 figures and 4 cannons

Russian horse artillery combined the firepower of field artillery with the mobility needed to accompany cavalry and react quickly to changing conditions on the battlefield. The gunners were mounted, allowing a horse artillery company to move rapidly into position, fire in support of cavalry or infantry, and then redeploy before slower enemy formations could respond. By 1812, Russian artillery had developed into one of the strongest arms of the Imperial Army. A standard horse artillery company contained twelve guns: six 6-pounder cannon and six 1/4-pud unicorns. This combination gave the battery both conventional cannon fire and the greater flexibility of the uniquely Russian unicorn. Specifications 28 figures and 4 cannons

Russian artillery enjoyed a formidable reputation during the Napoleonic Wars and was regarded as one of the strongest arms of the Imperial Russian Army. In the years surrounding the campaigns of 1805-1807, major reforms standardized its organization and equipment, creating batteries capable of delivering powerful and sustained fire in support of the infantry. One of the most distinctive Russian artillery weapons was the unicorn, or licorne, a type of gun-howitzer developed in Russia during the eighteenth century. It combined some of the characteristics of a conventional cannon and a howitzer, allowing it to fire solid shot, explosive shells and other ammunition. Its longer barrel gave it greater range and accuracy than many contemporary howitzers, while its conical chamber made it particularly well suited to shell fire. Specifications 28 figures and 4 cannons

Russian horse artillery was created to provide fast-moving fire support for cavalry and other mobile formations. Unlike ordinary foot artillery, the gunners were mounted, allowing an entire battery to keep pace with cavalry, move rapidly between positions and bring guns into action wherever they were most urgently needed. Specifications 28 figures in 7 poses and 4 cannon

For centuries, the Cossacks formed distinctive military communities along the frontiers of the Russian Empire. The largest and best known were the Don, Kuban and Terek Cossack Hosts, although others lived in the Urals, Siberia, Orenburg and the Far East. In return for land and certain privileges, Cossack men were required to provide military service, supplying the Imperial Russian Army with large numbers of experienced horsemen. Specifications 12 figures in 5 poses and 12 horses in 4 horse poses

Accurately recreates WWI Russian Cavalry Specifications 12 figures in 5 poses and 12 horses in 4 horse poses

At the start of World War I, in August 1914, the army of imperial Germany was considered the best and most efficient in the Old Continent. Such a conviction resulted mainly from the fame of the victories won in the course of the wars with Austria in 1866 and with France in the years 1870-1871. Also, many organizational solutions used at that time in the Prussian army, and later in the German army (e.g. strategic railway lines or mobilization techniques) were copied in other European countries. As in the French or Russian armies, one of the three types of land armed forces in the German army in 1914 was cavalry. In turn, one of the most characteristic types of German cavalry were uhlans (German: Ulan). At the start of the Great War, the German army consisted of 26 Uhlan regiments, three of which belonged to the Guard units. German uhlans wore headgear referring - quite loosely - to Polish patterns from the early 19th century and distinguished themselves from other cavalry units with the rest of the uniform. The German uhlans used a lance approx. 320 cm long, made of steel sheet, weighing approx. 1.6 kg, with a pennant. The tip of the lance was approximately 30 centimeters long. A saber and a 7.92 mm Mauser cavalry rifle served as a sidearm. At the beginning of World War I, Uhlans were used primarily in the West in the course of the modernized Schlieffen plan. However, after 1914, some of the uhlan regiments were rushed and de facto transformed into infantry units, and some were sent to the eastern front, where they retained their cavalry character. Specifications 12 figures in 5 poses and 12 horses in 4 horse poses

At the start of World War I, in August 1914, the army of imperial Germany was considered the best and most efficient in the Old Continent. Such a conviction resulted mainly from the fame of the victories won in the course of the wars with Austria in 1866 and with France in the years 1870-1871. Also, many organizational solutions used at that time in the Prussian army, and later in the German army (e.g. strategic railway lines or mobilization techniques) were copied in other European countries. As in the French or Russian armies, one of the three types of land armed forces in the German army in 1914 was cavalry. In turn, one of the most characteristic types of German cavalry were uhlans (German: Ulan). At the start of the Great War, the German army consisted of 26 Uhlan regiments, three of which belonged to the Guard units. German uhlans wore headgear referring - quite loosely - to Polish patterns from the early 19th century and distinguished themselves from other cavalry units with the rest of the uniform. The German uhlans used a lance approx. 320 cm long, made of steel sheet, weighing approx. 1.6 kg, with a pennant. The tip of the lance was approximately 30 centimeters long. A saber and a 7.92 mm Mauser cavalry rifle served as a sidearm. At the beginning of World War I, Uhlans were used primarily in the West in the course of the modernized Schlieffen plan. However, after 1914, some of the uhlan regiments were rushed and de facto transformed into infantry units, and some were sent to the eastern front, where they retained their cavalry character. Specifications 12 figures in 5 poses and 12 horses in 4 horse poses

Accurately recreates the real-life Austrian soldiers from the Napoleonic Wars. When the wars with revolutionary France broke out (1792-1799), the Austrian army was perceived as one of the largest and strongest in Europe. It is true that she suffered a number of defeats during the War of the Austrian Succession (1740-1748), but during the Seven Years' War (1756-1763) she was able to keep the field of the great Prussian army, and even (though rarely) deal defeats - as in the Battle of Kolin in 1757. The Austrian army also performed well during the War of the Bavarian Succession (1778-1779). However, despite the reforms carried out during the reign of Maria Theresa (1740-1780) and Joseph II (1780-1790), the Austrian army turned out to be inferior in the field to the troops of revolutionary and Napoleonic France, which was clearly demonstrated by the Italian campaign of 1796-1797 and such battles as Austerlitz (1805) or Wagram (1809). Given the above, it is not surprising that during the Napoleonic Wars (1799-1815) the Austrian army underwent changes and reforms (similarly to the Prussian army after 1806), and these changes most often affected the Austrian infantry. Its core was still line infantry composed of the so-called German regiments and Hungarian regiments. At the beginning of the Napoleonic Wars, the number of German regiments ranged from 44 to 46, while the Hungarian regiments were 11-12, and by 1809 this number increased to 46 German and 15 Hungarian regiments. In 1813, however, there were a total of 52 line infantry regiments. After 1805, the Austrian line infantry regiment set off into the field with the strength of 3 battalions, which were probably the most numerous in Europe at that time and numbered as many as 1,200 people (for comparison, the French battalion consisted of approx. 840 men). Such a large number meant that the Austrian battalion was divided into six companies. After 1809, the 3rd Battalion was abolished, and the infantry companies and the battalions themselves were quite clearly reduced. Simply put, it can be assumed that the Austrian line infantry in the period 1799-1815 used mainly two types of rifles: Infanteriegewehr M1798 and M1807, the weight of which ranged from 4.2 to 4.6 kilograms. The traditional color of the Austrian infantry uniforms was white. Specifications 48 figures

Marching proudly into the heart of 19th-century Europe, these German-speaking Austrian infantry represent the backbone of the Habsburg Empire's military during the Napoleonic Wars. Drawn primarily from the empire's heartlands-modern-day Austria, southern Germany, and parts of Bohemia, they formed the majority of its fighting strength during the Napoleonic Wars. They fought valiantly from the campaigns of 1805 seeing action across Europe-from the Danube to Leipzig-and played a crucial role in the coalitions that ultimately brought down Napoleon. Regiments were drawn from specific regions, giving rise to their "German" designation-distinguishing them from Hungarian, Croatian, or other ethnic units in the multinational Habsburg army. Austrian units were often conservative in tactics but well-drilled and capable of standing firm against Napoleon's finest. Specifications 48 figures

The cool and cute bikini armored girl "mery" is now available as a 1/12 scale resin kit! Character design and prototype production are handled by Takehiko Ogami. Includes Decals (Markings) Eye Decals

The Battle of Leipzig was fought in October 1813 and was one of the most important engagements of the Napoleonic Wars. It is also known as the "Battle of the Nations" because of the large number of armies involved. On the battlefield stood the troops of Napoleon's reconstituted French army, rebuilt after the devastating defeat during the Russian campaign, supported by several allied states, facing the armies of the Sixth Coalition, composed primarily of Russia, Prussia, Austria, and Sweden. The battle lasted from 16 to 19 October near the German city of Leipzig and marked the beginning of the final decline of Napoleon's domination in Europe. Napoleon's remarkable military skill was not enough to overcome the numerical superiority of the forces fielded by the rulers of the Sixth Coalition.

From Gecko Models comes this nice 1/35 scale set of W.W.II British Soldiers Marching in N.W. Europe wear. This set comes with the figures and their gear. There are photo-etched parts and a paint guide is included. Includes Photo-etched parts, decal sheet

Hasegawa's lineup of high-quality, realistic figures delivered as affordable resin kits continues! The 48th release features a young woman taking a break next to her motorcycle! (The motorcycle is not included.)

When knighthood was in flower it became common practice to challenge any other knight to a fight, for very little, or no reason at all. In order to protect themselves from unnecessary bloodshed, the armor as we recognize it today, was developed. The armor suit worn by the Silver Knight of Augsburg is considered a composite armor that is made up from more than one version of the suits from that time period. The weight of the suits varied widely depending on the accessories used and the height and weight of the wearer. Generally 70 to 90 pounds was the range of the weights. This type of suit was used primarily in the tilt, also known as the joust. These unique models have been engineered to build-up into beautiful display pieces. With little care you can build this up and complete the kit in about 2 hours. Features 1:8 Scale. This kit comes from the original Aurora Tooling. Comes packaged in the classic long box and is molded in Silver with a yellow plume. Detailed instructions. Stands 9.50 inches tall with a display base with Aurora copyright on the base.