ICM continues releasing figures of the First World War, now with a set of four US Infantry Soldiers.

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Carve it yourself alternative puttees. I like the jaunty angles on the helmets. Definitely a close combat, Argonne forest look to them.

The figures are hardly a finished product. They don't have shoe laces either. They look like rough sculpts that they added some equipment to as a prototype. None of the rifles had the bolt pieces added to them. They are conceptual roughs, not finished products.

We're like looking at the wood frame of a house and complaining that there aren't any walls.

The figures are hardly a finished product. They don't have shoe laces either. They look like rough sculpts that they added some equipment to as a prototype. None of the rifles had the bolt pieces added to them. They are conceptual roughs, not finished products.

We're like looking at the wood frame of a house and complaining that there aren't any walls.

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The figures are hardly a finished product. They don't have shoe laces either. They look like rough sculpts that they added some equipment to as a prototype. None of the rifles had the bolt pieces added to them. They are conceptual roughs, not finished products.

We're like looking at the wood frame of a house and complaining that there aren't any walls.

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You mean ICM intentionally cut incomplete moulds to make equally incomplete models? An expensive proposition! They don't look like CAD representations.

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The figures are hardly a finished product. They don't have shoe laces either. They look like rough sculpts that they added some equipment to as a prototype. None of the rifles had the bolt pieces added to them. They are conceptual roughs, not finished products.

We're like looking at the wood frame of a house and complaining that there aren't any walls.

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You mean ICM intentionally cut incomplete moulds to make equally incomplete models? An expensive proposition! They don't look like CAD representations.

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The figures in the photos may only be "test-shots", but ICM's first set of Doughboys wore the same gaiters/leggings as seen on this new set. Any conjecture or opinions on our part at this point is...

Need I say it? Let's just wait and see what happens...

These are the sculpts. Not test shots. There are no join lines and if you look carefully you can see some excess clay from where the plastic parts were jammed on for the pictures.

Since starting to follow figure creation on plasticsoldierreview.com I have gained some familiarity with the medium. I can recognize a sculpt as opposed to a CAD versus a rough mold.

And as a graphic artist I can see a little image manipulation in there too.

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The figures are hardly a finished product. They don't have shoe laces either. They look like rough sculpts that they added some equipment to as a prototype. None of the rifles had the bolt pieces added to them. They are conceptual roughs, not finished products.

We're like looking at the wood frame of a house and complaining that there aren't any walls.

---

You mean ICM intentionally cut incomplete moulds to make equally incomplete models? An expensive proposition! They don't look like CAD representations.

---

The figures in the photos may only be "test-shots", but ICM's first set of Doughboys wore the same gaiters/leggings as seen on this new set. Any conjecture or opinions on our part at this point is...

Need I say it? Let's just wait and see what happens...

---

These are the sculpts. Not test shots. There are no join lines and if you look carefully you can see some excess clay from where the plastic parts were jammed on for the pictures.

Since starting to follow figure creation on plasticsoldierreview.com I have gained some familiarity with the medium. I can recognize a sculpt as opposed to a CAD versus a rough mold.

And as a graphic artist I can see a little image manipulation in there too.