North Vietnamese Army (NVA) Viet Cong soldier from the Vietnam War – Custom Printed Brick Block Figure

These figures represent Vietnamese soldiers. More specifically, their uniforms and equipment are characteristic of the North Vietnamese Army (NVA) or Viet Cong soldiers during the Vietnam War (approximately 1955-1975).

• The soldier on the left is shown from the front. He wears a very iconic piece of headwear, the green pith helmet (known in Vietnamese as nón cối), which became a symbol of the NVA forces. His uniform has a green and brown camouflage pattern. The printing on his torso shows a utility belt, several ammunition pouches, and a shoulder strap. This figure’s face is printed with an expression of distress, featuring tears and a bandage or wound on his cheek, suggesting he is in a combat situation.
• The soldier on the right is the same figure but is shown from the back. This view details the continuation of the camouflage pattern on the back of the helmet and torso, as well as the printed belt and shoulder strap.

Both figures are detailed representations used by collectors or hobbyists to depict soldiers from this specific historical period.