Artitec German WWI Marching Infantry 6 Figures 387.404

German WWI Marching Infantry, 6 Figures (387.404)

$34.95
Sale price  $34.95 Regular price 
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Artitec German WWI Marching Infantry 6 Figures 387.404

German WWI Marching Infantry, 6 Figures (387.404)

$34.95
Sale price  $34.95 Regular price 
Model Details
Manufacturer Artitec
Article Number 387.404
Product Release Year 2018
Scale 1:87 HO Scale
Build Type Ready-Made
Figure Count 6
Historical Details
Country Germany
Military Branch German Army (German Empire)
Era World War I
Collector model. Not a toy. Recommended for ages 18+
Model Overview

Artitec’s German WWI Marching Infantry set includes six individually posed soldiers of the Imperial German Army advancing on foot with rifles and full field equipment. Their varied walking positions create a natural marching column suitable for roads, village streets, rail facilities, and World War I military scenes.

Each ready-made 1:87 HO-scale figure is individually hand-painted in realistic field-gray colors and detailed with steel helmets, rifles, ammunition pouches, packs, and personal equipment. The figures can be placed directly into a military diorama or model railroad layout without assembly or painting.

  • Ready-Made 1:87 HO scale Artitec model
  • Includes six individually posed German infantry figures
  • Depicts Imperial German Army soldiers on the march
  • Features varied natural walking poses
  • Detailed rifles, steel helmets, field packs, and personal equipment
  • Individually hand-painted in realistic field-gray colors
  • Designed for World War I European scenes
  • Suitable for military dioramas and model railroad layouts
Historical Context

The Deutsches Heer was the Imperial German Army that fought during World War I. Infantry formed the core of the army and routinely traveled on foot between railheads, camps, reserve positions, and front-line sectors.

Marching soldiers carried their weapons together with ammunition, food, water, shelter equipment, and other personal supplies. As the war progressed, German infantry increasingly wore the distinctive steel helmet introduced in 1916, replacing the earlier leather Pickelhaube in combat service. The field-gray uniform and practical marching equipment reflected the demands of prolonged operations across the European battlefields.