This German Wounded Soldiers set is designed to bring a more human and realistic side of wartime modelling into your dioramas.
Rather than focusing on combat poses, the pack represents the moments immediately after the fighting — wounded troops being treated, moved, supported and evacuated from the battlefield.
The set includes a variety of injured soldiers, attendants and stretcher scenes, making it ideal for creating field aid posts, medical stations, casualty collection points, evacuation scenes and rear-area treatment dioramas.
The story behind the set
Behind every major battle was a constant effort to recover and treat casualties.
Wounded soldiers could be moved from the frontline to a first-aid point, then on to a larger dressing station or field hospital depending on the severity of their injuries.
Stretcher bearers, medics, drivers and other support personnel all played a vital role in this system.
This set captures that quieter, more sobering part of wartime operations and works especially well when you want a scene to tell a story beyond just tanks and weapons.
Figure and scene elements
The pack includes a range of medical and casualty poses such as:
wounded soldier on crutches
seated injured soldier
wounded soldier being treated
stretcher casualty
stretcher bearers
standing support personnel
medical attendant or orderly
wheelchair casualty
bandaged and recovering figures
These can be grouped into one large scene or split across several smaller dioramas.
Perfect for dioramas
This set is especially suited to:
field hospitals
casualty collection points
medical tents
railway evacuation scenes
ambulance loading areas
rear-area camps
aid stations beside roads
village treatment points
military hospitals
battlefield evacuation scenes
It also works extremely well with ambulances, trucks, tents, stretchers, crates, medical supplies and railway wagons.
Great for storytelling
A medical scene can add a lot of depth to a layout.
A stretcher team beside a truck, a wounded soldier on crutches, or a medic treating a casualty immediately creates a sense of what happened before and what is happening next.
It is a strong way to add realism without relying on another combat or destroyed-city scene.
Available scales
1:87 HO1:76 OO1:721:481:35
Custom scaling may also be available.
Finish options
Unpainted & Cleaned – supplied in detailed resin, cleaned and ready for your own painting.
Grey Primed – supplied with a neutral grey primer ready for finishing.
Base Colour – supplied with an appropriate WWII German-style uniform base colour ready for further detailing and weathering.
Painting suggestion
For the figures, use a mix of field grey uniforms, darker caps or helmets, brown/black boots and leather gear.
For the medical side of the scene, bandages, blankets, stretchers and medical bags give you a good opportunity to break up the darker military colours.
Subtle mud, dust and wear on trousers, boots and stretcher equipment helps the set look much more convincing.
Fun Fact
WWII medical evacuation often happened in stages rather than all at once.
A wounded soldier might first receive basic aid near the front, then be moved to a dressing station, and later transported by truck, ambulance or train to a larger hospital.
That means these figures can fit naturally into a huge range of scenes — from the battlefield edge right through to a railway medical evacuation point.
Model highlights
A detailed WWII German casualty and medical support set featuring:
wounded soldiers
stretcher casualties
stretcher bearers
seated and standing injured figures
crutch users
wheelchair casualty
medical treatment poses
Ideal for military dioramas, model railways, field hospitals, ambulance scenes, casualty evacuation layouts and collectors.
Designed and produced in Australia by Blueprint to Print 3D.
