BBA103 Standing Medic by King & Country
BBA103 – Standing Medic — alternate angles and details
Collectible Model

BBA103 – Standing Medic

BBA103 – Standing Medic
$49.00
$49.00
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Model
BBA103
Maker
King & Country

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Product details & history

Wherever any American, GI fought he could be sure a Medic would be close by.
The emphasis placed on rapid battle field medical care and attention as well as the ready availability of modern medicines such as penicillin and sulphonamides, dramatically reduced the rate of death among wounded soldiers to less than 5 per cent... half of the WW1 rate!
Our hard-working Medic, usually nicknamed 'Doc', enjoys a well-earned 'smoke' before joining the rest of his platoon as they prepare for the next enemy assault. Please note medics were usually unarmed in the European theatre of war.

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Materials & Construction

Hand-painted mixed-media collectible. Figures are primarily cast metal, while vehicles, scenic pieces, and accessories may combine polystone, resin, metal, and plastic components. The exact material mix varies by model.

Collector Care

Display indoors away from direct sunlight, excessive heat, and moisture. Handle the piece by its base—not by weapons or small accessories—and remove dust gently with a soft, dry brush. Do not use water or household cleaners.

Scale & Dimensions

Designed to complement King & Country's approximately 1:30 scale range. Figure height, vehicle footprint, and accessory dimensions vary by set; check the product description for model-specific details.

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History & inspiration

A pause for the man called Doc

The standing medic represents a different kind of front-line responsibility. King & Country shows him taking a brief smoking break, but his role was to reach the wounded and begin treatment close to where they fell. In an Ardennes display, he introduces the human consequences behind the firing poses.

American aidmen in the European theater were commonly unarmed and identified by medical markings. Their work connected the battlefield to a much larger evacuation and treatment system. The quiet stance is therefore significant: it suggests a short interval in a job that could become urgent again without warning.

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