Victrix Plastic Miniatures
12mm Soviet Infantry and Heavy Weapons VG12024
This 12mm (1:144 scale) set from Victrix includes 174 superbly detailed World War II Soviet infantry figures, designed with exceptional sculpting and realistic proportions. With tooling that rivals and surpasses many 15mm and 20mm miniatures, this set offers a complete Soviet infantry force with a rich variety of dynamic poses and historically accurate equipment.
Ideal for wargaming and diorama building, the set features riflemen, submachine gunners, light machine guns, and a comprehensive mix of support weapons. Also included are unique elements such as female snipers, commissars, anti-tank specialists, tank riders, and command figures. Each figure is cast for clarity and realism at this small scale, making it a standout choice for representing Red Army forces from 1941 through to Berlin in 1945.
The set provides an excellent foundation for building platoon- or company-level formations, perfect for Eastern Front scenarios and urban warfare. From Stalingrad to Kursk, and through the final push into Germany, these figures represent the determined and diverse make-up of the Soviet infantry arm.
- 72 x Riflemen
- 22 x Submachine Gunners
- 8 x Light Machine Gunners
- 4 x Women Snipers
- 4 x Maxim Machine Gun Teams
- 4 x Anti-Tank Rifle Teams
- 2 x Flag Bearers
- 6 x Tank Riders
- 4 x Officers
- 4 x Commissars/Officers
- 2 x Anti-Tank Mines
- 10 x Ammo Carriers
- 4 x 50mm Mortar Teams
- 4 x Radio Operators
- 4 x 82mm Mortar Teams
Note: This set requires assembly and painting. Glue, paints and tools are not included and must be purchased separately.
History:
The Soviet Red Army fielded one of the largest and most resilient infantry forces of World War II. Known for their grit, adaptability, and relentless drive, Soviet infantrymen bore the brunt of some of the most intense battles of the war. Armed with a mix of Mosin-Nagant rifles, PPSh-41 submachine guns, and supported by Maxim machine guns, mortars, and anti-tank rifles, they formed the backbone of Soviet ground operations. Women served in frontline roles as snipers and medics, while political officers—commissars—ensured ideological resolve. This set reflects the variety and depth of Soviet formations and captures the essence of the Red Army’s fighting spirit from the snowy streets of Stalingrad to the Reichstag in Berlin.
