WW-II Werkstatt Set

Count Otto von BismarckDescription:Otto Edouard Leopold von Bismarck was born in the year of Waterloo, 1815, as a member of the ruling upper class of Prussian Junker landowners. Always interested in politics he rose rapidly through the ranks of government and held several of the most senior positions including minister president and Prussia’s foreign minister. Bismarck also provoked three short, successful wars against Denmark, Austria and France which gained Prussia additional territory and the impetus to finally gather all the minor German states together under one leader with one aim… to be the leading power in continental Europe. As a personality, away from the political sphere, Bismarck was strong-willed, outspoken and sometimes overbearing but he could also be polite, charming and witty when the situation demanded it. MEMORIALS Even during his lifetime von Bismarck was widely recognized for his many achievements. All over Germany during his life many citizens began to praise him and throughout the country, monies were donated to erect statues and monuments celebrating his work, some of which survive to this day. This latest TR release is inspired by a statue of the great man which can still be seen in the Tiergarten Park in Berlin and depicts him in traditional German military uniform.Maßstab: 1:30Material: Zinn-LegierungAusführung: Extrafeine BemalungReleased: 2023.04Retired:   

  Epoche: US Western Land: USA   Maßstab: 1:30 Material: Zinn-Legierung Ausführung: Extrafeine Bemalung Very Rare Kings-X-Club Figure - Retired:   2017 

Spirit of ´76 - The Great Americans - King & Country Exclusive Figure - Retired !- Set with 4 FiguresScale 1:30Metall FigureFully Painted - Museum Quality      

Retired: YES   Description: Squadron Leader Roger Bushell, immortalized as “Big X” in “The Great Escape” movie ... Next to him stands a US Army Air Force officer famed for his insubordinate nature and a persistent escaper ... The third member of the trio is also an American, an original member of one of the Royal Air Force’s “Eagle” squadrons, made up of American volunteers who chose to fly for the RAF before America entered the war. Like many other POW’s these men decided not to just sit-out the war behind the barbed wire ... They were going to do their best (and their worst) to escape and give the Germans a real ‘run for their money!’.