McFarlane's Military Series 2 Action Figure Case

Description

McFarlane's Military Series 2 Action Figure Case:

The 2nd Tour of Duty. McFarlane Toys' take on soldiers focuses on modern American troops from the four major service branches. These are not generic, static "army men" - they are fully detailed hyper-realistic representations of American soldiers in authentic uniforms and equipment, sculpted in standard McFarlane scale (6-inches). This case of 12 individually packaged action figures includes 6 different soldiers: Army Paratrooper, Army Desert Infantry Grenadier, Marine, Navy SEAL Commando, Marine Radioman, Army Special Forces Sniper. Each figure includes a themed display base and accessories. (Subject to change).

Marine Radioman - in small-unit operations, a great radio operator can be the life or death of a squad in combat. This radio operator does what he and his Marine Corps brothers do best; dominate the battlefield.

Army Paratrooper - otherwise known as airborne, paratroopers train at the Army Airborne School in Georgia, recognized far and wide as one of the toughest and most demanding courses in the military. It's also the proving ground for soldiers who wish to move on to more specialized training.

Army Desert Infantry Grenadier - a core part of all small-unit combat operations, the grenadier lays down tactical and suppressive fire with his weapon, and can overwhelm enemy troops with destructive force.

Army Special Forces Sniper - only the best of the best make it through Army Special Forces training. Those that do, go on to become the elite of the American fighting forces. Special Forces operators have many different missions, one of which is sniper.

Navy Seal Commando - SEALs are arguably the most highly trained combat specialists in the modern U.S. military. Commandos perform a variety of combat-specific missions and, as such, must be more capable, adaptable and better trained than conventional forces.

Marine - "First to Fight," the role of the Marine Corps in the modern military is clear. Since its inception Nov. 10, 1775, the Corps has trained warriors for the battlefield. Smaller and often more flexible than other branches, Marines are the tip of the modern military spear.