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DID
DID
These are about the most
realistic figures I have ever seen! Really Cool!
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Adolf Hitler 1929 - 1939 DID
GM608
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$199.95
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Adolf Hitler 1940 - 1945 with bonus head
sclupt DID GM609
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$199.95
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Richard "Dick" Winters of Band of
Brothers Limited Edition A80069
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$199.95
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Heinrich Himmler Limited Edition

Heinrich Himmler
(October 1900 – 23 May 1945) was Reichsführer of the SS, a military
commander, and a leading member of the Nazi Party. As Chief of the
German Police and later the Minister of the Interior, Himmler
oversaw all internal and external police and security forces,
including the Gestapo. Serving as Reichsführer and later as
Commander of the Replacement (Home) Army and General Plenipotentiary
for the entire Reich's administration (Generalbevollmächtigter für
die Verwaltung), Himmler rose to become the second most powerful man
in Nazi Germany.
As overseer of
the concentration camps, extermination camps, and Einsatzgruppen
(literally: task forces, often used as killing squads), Himmler
coordinated the killing of some six million Jews, between 200,000
and 500,000 Roma,[1][2] many prisoners of war, and possibly another
three to four million Poles, communists, or other groups whom the
Nazis deemed unworthy to live or simply "in the way", including
homosexuals, people with physical and mental disabilities, Jehovah's
Witnesses and members of the Confessing Church. Shortly before the
end of the war, he offered to surrender both Germany and himself to
the Western Allies if he were spared prosecution. After being
arrested by British forces, he committed suicide before he could be
questioned.
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$199.95
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| John Coleman K80050
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$99.95
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| Heinz Guderian D80056
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$74.95
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| Timo Ducca D80047
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$84.95
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| Charles Winstone 29th Infantry
Division "Blue & Grey" A80038
ITEM NO: A80038
The US 29th Infantry Division was a
United States infantry division that existed during World War I and
World War II.
Nicknamed "Blue and Gray",
the division's motto is "29 Let's Go," taken from General
Eisenhower's inspiring speech to the troops preparing for the
invasion of Normandy. The shoulder patch is a half-blue, half-gray
circlecontaining the nomad, or "yin-yang," Korean symbol
of eternal life; the symbol was approved 14 December 1917 and was
designed by Maj. James Ulio. The uniting of the blue and grey
symbolizes the fact that the division was composed of regiments from
Virginia and Maryland that had fought on both sides of the American
Civil War. It is currently part of the US Army National Guard.
In WWII, the 29th Division was formed
on 3 February 1941 and departed for the United Kingdom on 5 October
1942 where it continued training in Scotland and England from
October of 1942 up to June, 1944 in preparation for the invasion of
France.
Teamed with the US 1st Infantry
Division, the 116th Infantry Regiment of the 29th Division was in
the first assault wave to Teamed with the US 1st Infantry Division,
the 116th Infantry Regiment of the 29th Division was in the first
assault wave to face of intense enemy fire but soon secured the
bluff tops and went on to occupy Isigny on 9 June. The division cut
across the Elle River and advanced slowly toward St. Lo, fighting
bitterly in the Normandy bocage (hedge rows).
The 29th Infantry Division had spent
242 days in combat during campaigns in Normandy, Northern France,
the Rhineland and Central Europe, earning four Distinguished Unit
Citations in the process. Two soldiers of the division were awarded
the Congressional Medal of Honor. Also awarded were 44 DSCs, one
DSM, 854 Silver Stars, 17 Legion of Merit, 24 Soldier's Medal and
6,308 Bronze Stars.
The 29th Division returned to the
United States on January 4, 1946 and was demobilized a fortnight
later.
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$84.95
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| Karl Stroop D80042
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$84.95
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| Jakob Blau DID D80065
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$99.95
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| Russell Franklyn DID D80061
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$99.95
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| 82nd Airborne Division NAME:
"Edward Stiner" ITEM NO: A80054

The 82nd Airborne Division of the
United States Army was formed originally as the 82nd Infantry
Division on August 25, 1917, at Camp Gordon, Georgia. Since members
of the division came from all 48 states, the unit was given the
nickname "All-Americans," the basis for its famed "AA" shoulder
patch. Famous soldiers of the division include Sergeant Alvin C.
York and General James M. Gavin.
After the outbreak of World War II,
the 82nd was reactivated on March 25, 1942, at Camp Claiborne,
Louisiana, under the command of Major General Omar N. Bradley.
On August 15, 1942, the 82nd Infantry
Division became the first airborne division in the U.S. Army, and
was re-designated the 82nd Airborne Division. In April 1943,
paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division deployed to North Africa
under the command of Major General Matthew B. Ridgway to participate
in the campaign to invade Italy. The Division's first two combat
operations were parachute and glider assaults into Sicily on July 9
and Salerno on September 13, 1943. After that, the division also
joined the invasion of Normandy. On June 5, 1944 and June 6, 1944,
the paratroopers of the 82nd's three parachute infantry regiments
and reinforced glider infantry regiment boarded hundreds of
transport planes and gliders and began the largest airborne assault
in history.
The division returned to the United
States January 3, 1946. Instead of being demobilized, the 82nd made
its permanent home at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and was designated
a regular Army division on November 15, 1948. The 82nd was not sent
to the Korean War, as both Presidents Truman and Eisenhower deemed
it necessary to keep the division as a strategic reserve in the
event of a Soviet ground attack anywhere in the world. |
$109.95
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Afrikakorps The Desert Fox/Der
Wustenfuchs “Erwin Rommel” ITEM NO: D80049
         
Erwin Rommel was born in Heidenheim,
Germany, on 15th November, 1891. He joined the German Army in 1910.
By the outbreak of the First World War Rommel had reached the rank
of lieutenant. He fought on the Western Front and in January 1915
won the Iron Cross. In 1917 Rommel served on the Italian Front and
after leading the attack on Monte Matajur, was promoted to captain.
In October 1935 he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel
and began teaching at the Potsdam War Academy.
An infantry tactics book of Rommel's
lectures was published in 1937 which was read by Adolf Hitler.
Hitler was greatly impressed by Rommel's ideas and arranged him to
command his HQ staff in Austria and Czechoslovakia. After that,
Rommel was given command of the 7th Panzer Division that invaded
France in May, 1940. Rommel's troops moved faster and farther than
any other army in military history.
As a result of his exploits in France
he was promoted to the rank of general. When Benito Mussolini asked
for help in North Africa Adolf Hitler sent Rommel to command the new
Deutsches Afrika Korps and successfully drove the British 8th Army
out of Libya. He moved into Egypt but was defeated at El Alamein.
With the USA Army landing in Morocco and Algeria, his troops were
forced to leave Tunisia.
In the autumn of 1944 Hitler
discovered that Rommel was plotting against him. On 14th October,
1944, Rommel was visited by two generals who had been sent by Hitler
with an ultimatum: suicide with a state funeral and protection for
his family and staff, or trial for high treason. Erwin Rommel took
poison and officially it was stated that he had died of a brain
seizure |
$99.95
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s.SS-PANZER-ABTEILUNG 101
"Tim Becker"
ITEM NO: D80033
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$84.95
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HJ - Hitler Jugend "Hermann
Weber"
ITEM NO: D80043

The Hitler Youth was founded in 1922 as
the Jungsturm Adolf Hitler. The group was based in Munich, Bavaria,
and served as a recruiting ground for new Stormtroopers of the SA.
The group was disbanded in 1923 following the abortive Beer Hall
Putsch but was re-established in 1926, a year after the Nazi Party
had been reorganized.
In April 1932 the Hitler Youth (as part of the SA) was banned by
Chancellor Heinrich Brüning to stop the widespread political
violence. But by June the ban was already lifted by his successor
Franz von Papen as a way to appease Hitler. Then in 1933, Baldur von
Schirach served as the first Reichsjugendführer (Reich Youth Leader)
and devoted a great deal of time, finances, and manpower into the
expansion of the Hitler Youth. By 1930, the group had over 25,000
members with the Bund Deutscher Mädel (BDM) (League of German Girls,
for girls aged from fourteen to eighteen). The Deutsches Jungvolk
was another Hitler Youth group, intended for still younger children,
both boys and girls.
The Hitler Youth was organized into corps under adult leaders, and
the general membership comprised boys aged fourteen to eighteen.
After 1938, the Hitler Youth was a compulsory organization,
mandatory for all young German men. The group was also seen as a
recruiting ground for several Nazi Party paramilitary groups, with
the Schutzstaffel (the SS) taking the most interest in the Hitler
Youth. Members of the HJ were particularly proud to be bestowed with
the single Sig Rune (victory symbol) by the SS. The SS utilized two
Sig Runes as their mark, and this gesture served to symbolically
link the two groups.
In 1940, Artur took over leadership of the Hitler Youth. Axmann
began to reform the group into an auxiliary force which could
perform war duties. By 1943, Nazi leaders began turning the Hitler
Youth into a military reserve to draw manpower which had been
depleted due to tremendous military losses. In 1943, the
12.SS-Panzer-Division Hitlerjugend, under the command of SS-Brigadeführer
Fritz Witt, was formed. The Division was a fully equipped Waffen-SS
panzer division, with the majority of the enlisted cadre being drawn
from Hitler Youth boys between the ages of sixteen and eighteen. The
division was deployed during the Battle of Normandy against the
British and Canadian forces to the north of Caen. During the
following months, the division earned itself a reputation for
ferocity and fanaticism.
The Hitler Youth was disbanded by Allied authorities as an integral
part of the Nazi Party. Some members of the Hitler Youth were
accused of war crimes; however, as the organization was staffed with
children, no serious efforts were made to prosecute these claims.
While the entire Hitler Youth was never declared a criminal
organization, the Hitler Youth adult leadership corps was deemed to
have committed crimes against peace in corrupting the young minds of
Germany. Many top Hitlerjugend leaders were put on trial by Allied
authorities, with Baldur von Schirach sentenced to twenty years in
prison. Schirach was convicted on crimes against Humanity for his
actions as Gauleiter of Vienna, not his leadership of the Hitler
Youth.
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$69.95
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| This guy is loaded with
gear, I couldn't picture everything. The machine gun is completely
metal as is the tripod for it. There are multiple sets of hands in
different positions. One of the best figures I have seen.
      
      
SS-Freiwilligen-Gebirgs
Division “Prinz Eugen”
SS-Obersturmführer - Herbert Zeller ITEM NO:
D80041
The Division was formed in March 1942
by volunteers but this later changed when conscription was
introduced. The unit itself was formed by a SS Selbstschutz (SS
Protection Force) and the Einsatz-Staffel (ES) (Also called Prinz
Eugen) from Croatia and named SS-Freiwilligen-Division Prinz Eugen.
The Gebirgs Division was formed in
autumn 1942 when it gathered some 21,500 soldiers. Its weaponry was
mainly composed of captured equipment such as Czech machine guns and
French light tanks It was designated to the Balkans as an
anti-partisan mountain division – the fist such division in
Yugoslavia since 1941.
The first actions Prinz Eugen
participated near the Serbian-Montenegro border in the mountains
east of the Ibar River. Prinz Eugen advanced alongside the 1.
Gebirgs-Division, elements of the “Brandenburg” Regiment, 369. (Kroatische)
Infanterie-Division, 118. Jäger-Division and 104. The Division was
reorganized on 22 October 1943 and was renamed to 7. SS-Freiwilligen-Gebirgs-Division
Prinz Eugen. The next big offensive, in which Prinz Eugen
participated, was the assault on Drvar, codenamed Rosselsprung,
which began on 25 May 1944. The goals of this operation were to kill
or capture Tito on the Drvar island with the SS-Fallshirmjäger-Bataillon
500, the 1. Brandenburg Regiment of the Division Brandenberg and
other units with a massive support of the Luftwaffe.
On 21 September l944, it was at that
time that the division saw action in one of the most crucial
operations in the Balkans so far. Linking up with 13.
Waffen-Gebirgs-Division der SS Handschar (kroatische Nr. 1) the
remnants of the 23. Waffen-Gebirgs-Division der SS Kama (kroatische
Nr. 2) and 21. SS Waffen-Gebirgs-Division der SS Skanderbeg (albanische
Nr. 1), Prinz Eugen created the Vardar corridor in Macedonia
allowing the retreat north of 350,000 German soldiers from
occupation duties in the Aegean and Greek regions.
In the beginning of November the "SS
Skanderberg" Division was disbanded and its remnants incorporated
into the 14. Regiment of Prinz Eugen, which received its honour
title "Skanderbeg". The fighting around Nisch in October caused the
unit some heavy casualties and the 7th SS was sent for refreshing.
In January 1945 the Division once again fought the Red Army and and
Tito’s partisans around Otok and Vukovar. The retreat from Bosnia
continued and Prinz Eugen soon retreated to Croatia in April, where
it was to hold its positions south of Karlovac on 2 May 1945. On 10
May 1945 the Division retreated towards Celje in Slovenia where it
surrendered on 11 May 1945 to Yugoslav forces. |
$79.95
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| SA Sturmabteilung
"Otto Bittman" ITEM NO: D80037

The history of the Sturmabteilung
(SA), often referred to as the "brown shirts", began when the
Rollkommando was formed on1920 to protect the meetings held by the
Deutsche Arbeiter Partei (DAP).
The SA was formally formed on 4th
Nov 1921 following a party meeting when a large number of opponents
attempted to disrupt it but was beaten and thrown out by the men of
the Turn- und Sportabteilung.
At the end of 1921 there was a
conflict between Röhm and Hitler, Röhm wanted to train the SA as an
army but Hitler wanted to use it solely for propaganda and
intimidating opponents.
Klintzsch left the command of the
SA 11 May 1923 to return to Brigade Ehrhardt and was replaced by
Hauptmann Hermann Göring. Göring reorganized the SA according to
military lines and divided it into standarten, sturmbannen and
hundertschaften. AVehrkehrsabteilung was formed in Munich of men
with access to or knowledge cars or motorcycles, this would later
evolve into the NSKK. An elite guard unit, the Stabswache, was also
formed, but it later merged with the Stosstrupp Hitler and later
evolved into the SS.
Hitler took the post as Oberster
SA-Führer personally on 2nd Sep 1930 and the leader of the SA was
now referred to as the Stabschef. Hitler recalled Röhm from Bolivia
and he was made Stabschef 5th Jan 1931.
In 1934 the Nacht der langen Messer
(night of the long knives) ended with Röhm and other SA leaders
carried out by the SS which would take the SA's place as the leading
Nazi organization |
$64.95
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| Georg Sander DID
80029
6.SS-GEBIRGS-DIVISION
"NORD"
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$79.95
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| George Puller DID
80034

USMC 1st Marine Regiment
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$99.95
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| Richard Schlemm DID
80028

Luftwaffe Infantry
Division
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$64.95
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| Peter Greim DID
80032 DID
2006 Anniversary Figure Set

Grossdeutchland Division 16. Kompany
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$79.95
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101st Airbourne
"Albert Ross"
ITEM NO: A80048
LIMITED EDITION ONLY 2 FIGURES
AVAILABLE


The regiment was initially formed at
Camp Toccoa, Georgia in 1942 where it earned its motto, "Currahee,"
after Currahee Mountain located inside the boundaries of the camp.
The Cherokee word, which translates to "Stands Alone," also became
the unit's motto. During World War II, the only commander of the
regiment was Colonel Robert F. Sink. As such, the 506th was
sometimes referred to as the "Five-Oh-Sink." On June 10th, 1942, the
506th became part of the 101st Airborne Division.
The 506th would participate in three major battles during the war:
D-Day, Operation Market Garden, and the Battle of the Bulge.
Like almost all paratroop units, the 506th was widely scattered
during the Operation Chicago night drop on the morning of D-Day. The
most famous action for the 506th on D-Day was the Brécourt Manor
Assault. Although promised they would be in battle for just 3 days,
the 506th did not return to England for 33 days, participating in
the battle for Carentan. Of about 2000 men who jumped into France,
231 were killed in action, 183 were missing or POWs, and 569 were
wounded - about 50% casualties for the Normandy campaign.
The airborne component of Operation Market Garden, Operation Garden
was composed of American units (101st Airborne Division, the 82nd
Airborne Division, and the IX Troop Carrier Command), British units
(1st Airborne Division) and Polish units (1st Independent Parachute
Brigade). The airborne units were dropped near several key bridges
along the axis of advance of the ground forces, Operation Garden,
with the objective of capturing the bridges intact in order to allow
a deep penetration into German occupied Holland and to capture the
key bridge crossing the Rhine River at Arnhem.
The 101st Airborne was assigned five bridges just north of the
German defensive lines northwest of Eindhoven. The parachute drop
was in daylight resulting in well targeted and controlled drops into
the designated drop zones. The 101st captured all but one bridge,
the one at Son which was destroyed with explosive by the German
defenders as the airborne units approached the bridge (the units
were of the 82nd Airborne). The ground forces of XXX Corps linked
up with elements of the 101st Airborne on the second day of
operations but the advance of the ground forces was further delayed
while engineers erected a Bailey Bridge at Son replacing the
destroyed bridge. XXX Corps then continued its advance into the 82nd
Airborne area of operations where it was halted just shy of Arnhem
due to German counter attacks along the length of the deep
penetration.
The 101st Airborne continued to support XXX Corps advance during
the remainder of Operation Market Garden with several running
battles over the next several days.
The unit was put back on the line on April 2nd, and continued so
until the rest of the war, taking light casualties. It assisted in
the encirclement of the Ruhr Pocket and the capture of Berchesgarden.
The 506th began training to be redeployed to the Pacific War but the
war ended in August 1945. |
$149.95
Sold Out |
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