11Minifigure – 5 Adolf Hitler in various uniforms (LEGO Compatible)

The image displays a set of five minifigures representing Adolf Hitler (1889–1945), the dictator of Nazi Germany. The figures depict him in different uniforms corresponding to specific periods of his political career and World War II.

Here is the breakdown of each figure from Left to Right:

1. The “Brownshirt” / Early Party Uniform (Far Left)

• Appearance: This figure wears the light brown shirt with a black tie and a brown “Sam Browne” belt (a belt with a diagonal cross-strap over the right shoulder).

• Details: He wears the Red Swastika Armband on his left arm. On his chest, he wears the Iron Cross First Class (which he earned in WWI) and the Wound Badge. He is shown without a hat, displaying his signature side-parted hair.

• Historical Context: This uniform is associated with the early days of the NSDAP (Nazi Party) and the SA (Sturmabteilung). It symbolizes his rise to power as a political agitator in the 1920s and early 1930s.

2. The Political Leader Uniform (Second from Left)

• Appearance: He wears a more formal Brown Tunic with four pockets, representing the official dress of the Party Leader (Parteivorschriften).

• Headgear: He wears a tan Peaked Cap with a brown velvet band and gold piping, featuring the eagle and wreath insignia.

• Details: Like the previous figure, he wears the cross-strap belt, the Swastika armband, and his military medals. This was his standard attire for party rallies (like Nuremberg) and state functions prior to the war.

3. The White Summer Uniform (Center)

• Appearance: This figure stands out in a White Tunic with gold buttons, paired with black trousers.

• Headgear: He wears a white-topped Peaked Cap with gold cords.

• Details: The Nazi Party armband is clearly visible on the left sleeve. He wears the golden party eagle on his chest.

• Historical Context: This serves as a Summer Dress or mess dress uniform. Hitler frequently wore this white jacket during summer months at his mountain residence, the Berghof, or for social events and festivals (like the Wagner Festival in Bayreuth).

4. The Wartime Field Grey Uniform – No Hat (Second from Right)

• Appearance: He is dressed in a Field Grey (Feldgrau) Double-Breasted Tunic.

• Details: The left sleeve features the “World War II” pattern eagle emblem (rather than an armband). He wears the Iron Cross on his pocket.

• Historical Context: On September 1, 1939 (the invasion of Poland), Hitler declared he would put on this grey soldier’s coat and not take it off until victory was achieved. This “simple soldier” look was propaganda to link himself to the frontline troops. This figure depicts him indoors or in a bunker setting without a cap.

5. The Wartime Field Grey Uniform – With Cap (Far Right)

• Appearance: This is identical to the previous figure but includes the grey Officer’s Peaked Cap with a black band and silver piping.

• Details: The uniform represents the standard appearance of Hitler during the entirety of World War II (1939–1945), serving as the Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces (Oberbefehlshaber der Wehrmacht). The figure captures the stoic, military image he projected in newsreels during the war.