Description: NEW Lot #2 of Vintage (1970s) U.S. "C.S.A." Soldier (40mm) Unpainted Hard Plastic Figures (8), by Hausser "Elastolin - U.S. Civil War Soldiers (South States)/U.S.-Bürgerkriegs-Südstaaten" - READ FULL DESCRIPTION BELOW Packaging Condition: GOOD - Comes in bagged packaging from hobby store, with all accessories (SEALED); w/minor wear (minor denting to plastic bag, and ripped area from original sales sticker on cardstock topper) - see picsFROM THE TERRY WORSTER PRIVATE COLLECTIONAll NEW unbuilt figures (with green "Elastolin" plastic bases, except for two figures) purchased NEW from hobby store in the early 1980s (kept in storage); listed as USED, but never displayedDate of Manufacture undetermined (circa 1970s, West Germany)Era: American Civil War (1861-65)1:45 scale (40mm/4cm)Approximately 1.5" tall (figures) - 2.5" tall (mounted)Selling together as Footed/Mounted "U.S. Civil War Soldiers (South States)/U.S.-Bürgerkriegs-Südstaaten" 40mm Unpainted Pink Hard Plastic Figure Lot (8)Lot includes:Footed Confederate Officer (Marching) w/Sword (#9180-4)Footed Confederate Soldier (Marching, at Slope) w/Musket (#9181-4); w/left hand missingFooted Confederate Drummer (Marching) w/Musket (#9182-4); w/one drumstick broken off (included for repair)Footed Confederate Standard Bearer (Marching) w/Flag (#9184-4)Mounted Confederate General (on Brown Horse, Standing) w/Sword (#9185-4)Footed Confederate Soldier (Prone) w/Musket Firing (#9186-4)Footed Confederate Soldier (Kneeling) w/Musket Loading (#9187-4)Footed Confederate Soldier (Standing) w/Musket Firing (#9188-4)The American Civil War (4/12/1861-5/26/1865) was a civil war in the United States. It was fought between the Union ("the North") and the Confederacy ("the South"), the latter formed by states that had seceded. The central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.O&M Hausser was a German company founded by Christian Hausser and his sons Otto and Max Hausser in 1904. In 1925, they purchased Pfeiffer of Austria and integrated the Pfeiffer composition figures into their production under the name Tipple-Topple. In 1939, Hausser started experimenting with plastic and in 1955, the first polysterol plastic miniatures (1:25/1:45) were made. Elastolin is a trademark used for the toy soldiers and other types of figures it manufactured from composite material and later from plastic. Elastolin composition figures were manufactured in 40mm, 65mm, 70mm, and 105mm scales.Your shipment will arrive via USPS Priority Mail (1-4 business days) or USPS Ground Advantage (2-5 business days), after the 2-3 day processing time (upon paid purchase)Shipment(s) sent out of Lemon Grove, California, USAWill be packed very well - READ OUR FEEDBACK!No Returns ***AN INVOICE WILL BE SENT AFTER PURCHASE, WHICH MAY REFLECT A MORE ACCURATE POSTAGE RATE FOR THIS ITEM - DON'T PASS THIS UP YET! Please visit our Backroad Memories ebay store, or visit www.BackroadMemories.com, for more model collectibles added weekly! PLEASE SHARE OUR STORE WITH EVERYBODY YOU KNOW!
Price: 72 USD
Location: Lemon Grove, California
End Time: 2024-08-28T19:00:01.000Z
Shipping Cost: 2 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Soldier Type: Infantry
Color: Pink
Material: Plastic
MPN: READ FULL DESCRIPTION
Scale: 1:45 (40mm/4cm)
California Prop 65 Warning: California Prop 65 Warning: Warnings about significant exposure to chemicals that cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm.
Vintage: Yes
Brand: Hausser
Series: U.S. Civil War Soldiers (South States)
Type: Figure
Era: American Civil War (1861-65)
Item Height: 1 1/2 - 2 1/2 in
Number in Pack: 8
Packaging: Unoriginal (Unopened)
Model: Lot of U.S. (C.S.A./South States) Soldiers
Features: Unpainted, FROM THE TERRY WORSTER PRIVATE COLLECTION
Time Period Manufactured: 1970-1979
Country/Region of Manufacture: Germany
Product Line: Elastolin
