ICM 35023 Plastic Military Figure Models American Civil War Union Infantry. Set #2 - Scale 1:35

ICM 35023 Plastic Military Figure Models American Civil War Union Infantry. Set #2 - Scale 1:35

With our plastic model kits, you will be able to recreate the events of the American Civil War. These figures of American soldiers have a high level of detail in both uniforms and equipment. The military plastic models set allows you to create a vivid diorama scene representing the US Civil War period. Our figure model kits are made of quality plastic. These Civil War miniatures are easy to put together, store, and transport. The details of the plastic figure models are smooth and polished. The model kit provides a perfect way to spend time together. Enjoy quality family time together! It’s a fun & informative hobby for the whole family. This ICM plastic model kit is an exclusive collectible that is part of a wide assortment from ICM, providing collectors with an enticing opportunity to own a coveted piece from their favorite series. Please note that the glue and paint needed to accurately finish the miniature plastic model, as shown in the assembly manual, are not included in the box. The infantry in the Union army by the initial period of the war was about 80% of the total number of all armed forces. The main tactical unit was a regiment of about 1,000 men. The basis of the army of the North was made up of volunteer units, the number of which significantly exceeded the units of the professional army. As a rule, the soldiers of one unit were from any one state. More than half of the soldiers were recruited from the urban population. It should also be noted that in military-technical terms, the army of the North was better prepared than the army of the South. At the beginning of the Civil War, infantry tactics were still dominated by outdated views on combat techniques, for example, moving on the battlefield in close close formations. In conditions of high density of fire and the massive use of rifled weapons, this led to high losses and forced the command of both sides of the conflict to look for new ways of combat formations of infantry units.