1/35 German Infantry in Gas Masks (1918) (4 Figures) by ICM delivers late First World War battlefield detail for figure painters, military diorama builders, and historical model collectors.

Featuring:

• Four separate combat poses: Figures positioned for trench fighting, movement, and battlefield action.
• Gas mask equipment detail: Accurate late-war respirators, helmets, rifles and field gear.
• Sharp sculpted surfaces: Uniform folds and weapon detail suited for careful painting.

Finished Model Dimensions (Approximate):

• Length: 5.0 cm (average figure footprint)
• Width: 3.0 cm (average figure footprint)
• Height: 5.0 cm

Technical Specifications:

• Scale: 1/35
• Manufacturer: ICM
• Model: German Infantry in Gas Masks (1918) (4 Figures)
• Parts count: Approx. 45 parts
• Material: Injection-moulded plastic
• Assembly: Required
• Paint/Glue: Required (not included)
• Recommended Age: 14+
• Track Type: Not Applicable
• Figures Included: Y

Perfect for: First World War diorama projects, figure painting practice, trench warfare displays, and 1/35 military collections.

Why this kit matters

By 1918, gas warfare had become a major feature of fighting on the Western Front. Soldiers on all sides carried gas masks as standard equipment because chemical attacks using chlorine, phosgene and mustard gas had become frequent during trench operations. German infantry units often moved and fought while wearing respirators during periods of high gas threat.

Late-war German infantry also reflected changes in battlefield tactics, with smaller assault groups, improved equipment and greater use of cover during attacks. Gas masks became one of the most recognisable visual elements of the final phase of the war. A 1/35 scale figure set showing German infantry in gas masks captures a striking and historically important aspect of First World War combat.

How to use it

Build using paint and glue. Display proudly once finished, at home or in your collection cabinet.

This is a plastic model kit. Assembly, paint, and glue are required. It is not a toy.