This LEGO minifigure represents a:
- United States Army Soldier, likely from the World War II era, with markings suggesting a specific role or unit.
Here’s a breakdown of the visual cues:
- Helmet: The figure wears a dark green M1 helmet.
- It has a white horizontal bar printed on the front top. In WWII U.S. Army helmet markings, such bars often indicated officer ranks (e.g., a lieutenant or captain, though the specific rank would depend on other symbols not present here or the color/thickness which is hard to judge definitively on a LEGO). Sometimes NCOs also had specific markings.
- On the front of the helmet, there’s a white diamond with a “2” inside it. Divisional insignia were often painted on helmets. While the 2nd Infantry Division’s insignia is a prominent star with an Indian head, various units used geometric shapes for identification. This specific “2” in a diamond could be a stylized representation of a particular regiment, battalion, or other unit element, or a simplified generic marking.
- Uniform and Equipment: The soldier wears a khaki (tan) colored shirt and olive drab pants, with printed details for web gear, ammo pouches (labeled “U.S.”), and a strap across the chest. This is consistent with U.S. Army uniforms of the WWII period.
- Insignia: The “U.S.” markings on the pouches confirm United States affiliation. There’s also a light blue patch on the shoulder, similar to the previous figures, likely representing a generic corps or army-level insignia.
- Face: The figure has a rugged expression with printed stubble.
The filename “美兵款,” meaning “American soldier model/style,” also supports this general identification.
While it’s not a specific, named historical individual, the helmet markings suggest an attempt to depict a soldier with a particular role (possibly an officer or NCO) or belonging to a specific (though not definitively identifiable from the symbol alone) unit within the U.S. Army during World War II.
So, you would describe this figure in English as: A LEGO minifigure representing a U.S. Army soldier from World War II, potentially an officer or NCO, with unit-identifying marks on the helmet.
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