A junior officer indicates a target to investigate as a single Wehrmacht 'soldaten', rifle with bayonet attached, moves forward to inspect.

“Jerries... Fritzes… and Krauts”

During WWII, the most common nicknames for German Infantry were ‘Jerry’…’Fritz’… and/or ‘Kraut’.  None of these applications we said fondly or even mildly in just.  All were derogatory but said with a degree of respect that showed that the Allies (at least the Western ones) had a grudging and well-earned respect for their German opponents… especially the Infantry.

These all-new ‘CLASSIC WEHRMACHT INFANTRY’ figures represent the German fighting infantry of the first half of WWII from 1939- 1942:  ‘The Years of Victory and Blitzkrieg’.