Military Figures
190 sixth-scale figures across 13 manufacturers
The Archive's anonymous army: 168 military figures where the loadout is the character. DamToys leads a wing of modern special forces, WWII units and naval warfare, researched to the stitching.
RECENT RELEASES
RELEASES BY YEAR
TOP MANUFACTURERS
MILITARY & THE SIXTH SCALE
This is the wing with almost no names on it, and that is the entire point. One hundred and sixty-eight figures live here and only seven of them are named characters: the rest answer to Soldier, one hundred and thirty-three of them, the anonymous professional in a hundred and thirty-three different loadouts. In every other wing of this Archive the character sells the figure. Here the gear is the character: the plate carrier, the night optics, the correctly-laced boots, researched and reproduced down to the stitching.
Collectors of this wing will tell you, correctly, that it is the hobby's oldest discipline and its most demanding. Nobody notices an inaccurate cape. Everybody notices an inaccurate rifle.
THE DAM DYNASTY
One house rules this wing: DamToys, with one hundred and nine of the one hundred and sixty-eight figures, nearly two in three, most under its long-running Military Series banner. The remainder is a roll call of specialists: VeryCool and its twenty-seven female soldiers, DID at twelve, Soldier Story at seven, Flagset at six, each with its own national and period focus.
The units file by era and theater rather than by name: modern special forces, WWII Wehrmacht, naval special warfare. Read the shelf like an order of battle and it opens up.
THE BORDER RULES
The wing's boundaries are drawn deliberately. Anonymous role figures live here; a named historical ruler marches over to History & Culture; and a soldier who is secretly a film character in disguise gets filed under the film, because a likeness is a likeness. The handful of real names that do hold posts here, a fighter ace, even a Napoleon, are the exceptions that prove the rule.
It is the quietest wing in the Archive, and its collectors like it that way. The figures do not speak. The loadouts do.