Minifigure – Frederick T. Heyliger Easy Company officer Band of Brothers (LEGO Alternative)

Here’s a description of the items in the image:

• The figure is depicted as: A male character with a determined facial expression and a small scar or mark on his left cheek.
• Clothing and Equipment:
  • He is wearing a U.S. Army uniform, likely from the World War II era, specifically that of a paratrooper. This includes:
    • An olive drab M1 helmet. Notably, the helmet has a white square or rectangle with a red cross emblem on the front. This marking was sometimes used by medical personnel, but also by some non-medical personnel in various units for different identification purposes, or it could be a specific unit marking.
    • An olive green jacket and trousers, consistent with the M1942 paratrooper uniform.
    • Tan-colored webbing and pouches, part of the standard U.S. Army equipment.
    • The rank of Lieutenant (“中尉” in the Chinese text) is implied by the name and context, though not clearly visible as insignia on the figure itself.
• Accessories:
  • The figure is holding a submachine gun, which appears to be an M3 submachine gun, often referred to as the “Grease Gun.”
  • He is also holding what appears to be a clear syringe.

The character is identified in the image text as “弗雷德里克·海立格中尉 Frederick T. Heyliger”.

The filename also mentions “美军兄弟连” (US Army Band of Brothers). Frederick T. Heyliger was a real-life officer in Easy Company, 2nd Battalion, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division, the unit famously depicted in the book and miniseries “Band of Brothers.” The attire and weapon are generally consistent with that of a U.S. Army paratrooper officer during World War II. The red cross on the helmet and the syringe are interesting details; while Heyliger was an officer and eventually commanded Easy Company for a time, he was not primarily a medic. This specific helmet marking for him might be a custom choice by the minifigure creator or relate to a specific incident or role not immediately apparent. However, in “Band of Brothers,” Heyliger is accidentally shot by one of his own sentries; perhaps the syringe relates to medical aid he received, or it’s a more symbolic accessory.