
A range of World
War II GI's inspired by the same actual D.DAY events as depicted in
Steven Spielberg's "Saving Private Ryan" and HBO's "Band of
Brothers".
UPDATED 4/7/11
US Patrol Jeep $125.00 SOLD
OUT Combat Photographer $32.00 In-Stock General Omar Bradley $32.00 In-Stock GI Tank Crew RETIRED $95.00 ONE
LEFT "Classic" Sherman
RETIRED $165.00 SOLD
OUT "The Rescue" RETIRED $64.00 ONE
LEFT "Over There!" RETIRED $64.00 ONE
LEFT 2-Man Patrol RETIRED $64.00 ONE
LEFT "Alive & Dead"
RETIRED $64.00 ONE
LEFT "I Need More Ammo"
RETIRED $64.00 ONE
LEFT M26 Armoured Recovery Vehicle $299.00 In-Stock US 101st. Airborne, Jumping Screaming
Eagles $105.00 In-Stock US 82nd. Airborne, Jumping All
Americans $105.00 In-Stock US Army Rangers, D Day Minus
One $99.00 In-Stock US Army Rangers, Standing
Rifleman $33.00 In-Stock US Army Rangers, Standing B.A.R.
Gunner $33.00 In-Stock Standing
Medic $33.00 In-Stock US Navy Officer $32.00 In-Stock Standing Sailor $32.00 In-Stock US Navy, Beachmaster
Set $69.00 In-Stock US Army Rangers, Marching w/ Rifle
Slung $33.00 In-Stock US Army Rangers, Marching
Officer $33.00 In-Stock Normandy LCVP Landing Craft (#PA26-21) $215.00 In-Stock Normandy LCVP Landing Craft (#PA26-22) $215.00 In-Stock Sailor w/ Binos $32.00 In-Stock Sailor Putting on Life Jacket $32.00 In-Stock Crewman w/ Radio $32.00 In-Stock Crewman Shouting $32.00 In-Stock
Three GI's of the famous 1st Infantry Division "The Big Red
One" and their ubiquitous 1/4 ton transport. In the front an
officer sits next to his driver. Providing the "top cover" a
standing GI rests on his 30 calibre machine gun.
A special "tribute" piece to Joe Rosenthal (the AP
photographer who took the famous Iwo Jima photograph) and
the thousands of other Allied combat photo and camera men
who risked life and limb to cover World War Two and bring us
so many stirring and incredible images of battle and
war.
The GI's General and one of Eisenhower's most steady and
reliable field commanders. Bradley commanded the US 1st Army
Group during and after the Normandy invasion... here he
stands, hands on hips, in a typical pose.
3 U.S. tankers that go great with our new "Classic" Sherman
or any of our other U.S. vehicles. One standing sergeant,
one kneeling NCO and one lying mechanic. Very useful!
Early mark model of the most famous Allied tank of WWII.
This Sherman collection is relatively free of the
battlefield "clutter" seen on many wartime M4's... It does
however have 2 different loads of extra supplies that can be
placed on or off (you choose) the rear deck of the tank.
This allows collectors to buy one and (hopefully) more of
this model to make different displays. The tank also has two
crew figures (driver and commander) in open hatches to add
the "personnel" touch...
One GI pulls his wounded buddy to safety.
A veteran NCO points out an enemy position to one of the new
guys in the platoon.
A sergeant with "Tommy Gun" leads a rifleman cautiously
forward... the enemy are nearby.
A crouching rifleman approaches a dead Waffen SS
trooper.
While his kneeling officer provides covering fire... a BAR
gunner shouts out for extra ammunition.
The M26 entered service in 1943 and was used extensively and
virtually exclusively by US Armoured Forces in the latter
part of the war. This same armoured tractor vehicle was also
utilized (with a massive trailer attached) as a tank
transporter. Our K&C Recovery version is meant to be
used on battlefield displays to haul out both German and
American war-damaged armour and even heavy artillery and
other larger vehicles. Four full-bodied crewmen service the
vehicle and it comes with rolling wheels, a weathered paint
finish and the legend "You break'em... We take 'em!" painted
on the side. Measuring in at 4 1/4" x 11" and weighing a
hefty 4.7 lbs this M26 is a "must" for any serious collector
of K&C WW2 fighting vehicles and figures. Just 1250 of
this particular "monster" will be available in its own
specially designed packaging.
Two 101st. Airborne
paratroopers in all-new poses descend on their
fully-deployed canopies
somewhere in Normandy in the
early hours of June 6, 1944.
Another two
completely
different
US 82nd. Airborne troopers float down
somewhere near Ste. Mere Eglise
June 6,
1944.
Three US Army "Rangers" stand
on a cold, wet English dockside waiting to board their
Landing craft that will ferry them to France...
His rifle resting at his feet
another Ranger contemplates the coming battle.
One more Ranger holding his
B.A.R. machine gun.
Holding his folded stretcher
this Medic prepares to board.
This deck officer, dressed in workaday khaki can be seen on
the dockside... on ship... or in one of our new landing
craft.
There's always some guy around who just like to stand and
watch!!!
A 2-man US Navy team test out
their equipment.
Rifle slung over his shoulder
this GI heads for the landing craft.
This officer is leading his
troops into position.
The first of our two Landing Craft Vehicle Personnel boats
originally designed by Andrew Higgins and built in one of
his 7 factories in New Orleans, Louisianna. More than 20,000
were built and were an essential component of the Allied
victory. This is K&C's second version and boy... is it a
real beaut and a big improvement...? It comes with a cox'n
and two .30 calibre machine guns and gunners... The ramp
raises and lowers and it can accommodate a whole bunch of
GI's or a jeep and trailer.
The Second LCVP (for those collectors who need at least 2
for their displays). This second craft has a different cox'n
figure plus, of course, the two .30 calibre machine guns and
gunners. As the other LCVP the ramp raises and lowers... as
required.
Wearing his "steelpot" and navy blue windcheater jacket this
sailor is on "lookout" duty.
It pays to be safe at sea... life can be dangerous so it
makes sense to wear your life jacket at all times...
This sailor on shore duty using his "walkie-talkie" to
contact one of the landing craft.
Another "swabbie" making his presence felt!
For inquiries or comments or to place an order:
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