This WWII German Commanders – Map Briefing Set is designed to create a complete command scene straight from the box.
The set includes 5 senior German officer figures posed together studying and discussing a field map. Each figure has a slightly different stance, giving the group a natural briefing appearance rather than looking like repeated or generic poses.
It is ideal for headquarters scenes, staff-car displays, command posts, railway stations, field offices and larger WWII dioramas where you want to show the planning and organisation behind military operations.
The Story Behind the Scene
Military operations depended heavily on maps, reconnaissance reports and face-to-face briefings.
Senior officers regularly gathered around maps to discuss routes, defensive positions, supply lines and unit movements before orders were passed down to frontline units.
A map briefing scene is a great way to add a different kind of story to a diorama. Instead of showing combat, it shows the decisions and planning taking place behind the lines.
Included in This Set
5 x WWII German Commander / Senior Officer figures
Group map-briefing poses
Detailed officer uniforms
Field map included as part of the scene
Mix of standing, pointing, observing and discussion poses
Figures supplied as separate pieces for flexible positioning
Fun Fact
Large paper maps were an essential part of wartime command. Officers often worked from maps covered in grid references, unit markings, grease-pencil notes and coloured overlays showing planned movements and known enemy positions.
A simple map table could become the centre of an entire headquarters operation.
Available Scales
1:87 HO • 1:76 OO • 1:72 • 1:48 • 1:35 • Custom Scale
Finish Options
Unpainted Cleaned Resin – supplied cleaned and ready for painting.
Grey Primed – supplied with an even primer coat ready for detailing.
Basic Colour – supplied with an appropriate WWII German officer-uniform base colour, ready for shading, insignia, leather equipment and weathering.
Perfect for: headquarters scenes, command posts, map rooms, staff vehicles, railway layouts, field briefings, military camps and WWII dioramas.
