COBI British SAS Figure Set (2036)

(1 customer review)

$12.99

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Availability: 5 in stock

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The COBI British SAS Figure Set (2036) features 30 highly detailed brick parts and colorful, easy to read detailed instructions.  The COBI SAS Figure Set (2036) parts all work perfectly with LEGO and you will be impressed with the quality of COBI sets.

 

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COBI British SAS Figure Set (2036)

The COBI British SAS Figure Set (2036) features 30 highly detailed brick parts and colorful, easy to read detailed instructions.  The COBI SAS Figure Set (2036) parts all work perfectly with LEGO and you will be impressed with the quality of COBI sets.  COBI Sets differ in that they offer many more pieces and the majority of the parts are unique to COBI.  You can learn more about the similarities and differences between COBI and LEGO here.

The COBI (2036) Set includes 3 figures and all the markings are pad printed so stickers are not necessary.

Both adults and military brick enthusiasts will get hours of enjoyment from this COBI British SAS Figure Set (2036) .  Whether you are buying to display or play, Cobi Brick sets will not disappoint.  Ships quickly from Billings, MT USA with tracking number.

Also consider the COBI German Afrika Korps Figure Set here.

British Special Air Services (SAS) History:

The Special Air Service was a unit of the British Army during the Second World War that was formed in July 1941 by David Stirling and originally called “L” Detachment, Special Air Service Brigade—the “L” designation and Air Service name being a tie-in to a British disinformation campaign, trying to deceive the Axis into thinking there was a paratrooper regiment with numerous units operating in the area (the real SAS would “prove” to the Axis that the fake one existed).  It was conceived as a commando force to operate behind enemy lines in the North African Campaign and initially consisted of five officers and 60 other ranks. Its first mission, in November 1941, was a parachute drop in support of the Operation Crusader offensive. Due to German resistance and adverse weather conditions, the mission was a disaster; 22 men, a third of the unit, were killed or captured.  Its second mission was a major success. Transported by the Long Range Desert Group, it attacked three airfields in Libya, destroying 60 aircraft with the loss of 2 men and 3 jeeps. In September 1942, it was renamed 1st SAS, consisting at that time of four British squadrons, one Free French, one Greek, and the Folboat Section.

On January 1943, Colonel Stirling was captured in Tunisia and Paddy Mayne replaced him as commander. In April 1943, the 1st SAS was reorganised into the Special Raiding Squadron under Mayne’s command and the Special Boat Squadron was placed under the command of George Jellicoe The Special Raiding Squadron fought in Sicily and Italy along with the 2nd SAS, which had been formed in North Africa in 1943 in part by the renaming of the Small Scale Raiding Force.  The Special Boat Squadron fought in the Aegean Islands and Dodecanese until the end of the war. In 1944 the SAS Brigade was formed from the British 1st and 2nd SAS, the French 3rd and 4th SAS and the Belgian 5th SAS.  It was tasked with parachute operations behind the German lines in France  and carried out operations supporting the Allied advance through France, (Operations Houndsworth, Bulbasket, Loyton and Wallace-Hardy) Belgium, the Netherlands (Operation Pegasus), and eventually into Germany (Operation Archway).  As a result of Hitler’s issuing of the Commando Order on 18 October 1942, the members of the unit faced the additional danger that they would be summarily executed if captured by the Germans. In July 1944, following Operation Bulbasket, 34 captured SAS commandos were summarily executed by the Germans. In October 1944, in the aftermath of Operation Loyton another 31 captured SAS commandos were summarily executed by the Germans. 

To learn more about the real unit that inspired the COBI British SAS Figure Set (2036) read more here on wikipedia.

About Cobi Brick Sets:

Cobi brick sets are compatible with all other top quality brick brands.  Cobi Bricks are made in Poland (European Union) and the sets are full of unique parts made just for adding realism to each set.  These sets may require more attention to build due to the numerous parts and “layered” approach that Cobi Brick sets use.  Cobi Brick sets come with super detailed and easy to use colored instructions.

Don’t see a set you are looking for? Please use the Request a COBI Set Form here.  We are very small and are adding as many sets as possible. If you are willing to pre-order we are usually able to add the set(s) to our net order.  We typically re-order weekly/bi-weekly.

Warbricks.com is a family owned small business. We stand behind all our products and want you to know that Cobi Bricks are compatible with other top quality building bricks.  We started Warbricks after we saw how much our own children loved playing with Cobi Tanks and airplanes.  We believe your family and loved ones will love them as well.

What to expect when you order:

Once your order is processed, you will receive an email with a tracking number that shows, on a map, where in the country your shipment is!  We always properly represent our inventory and if there is a problem or we make a mistake we will reach out and let you know ASAP!  We try to respond to all customer inquiries quickly but please remember that we are balancing work, school and family life!  You can contact us here or use the chat box on the screen.  We will always try to respond and address your concerns. See our returns policy here.

Regarding pre-orders:

Pre-orders are listed as available once we are a month or so out from receiving the set in question. Please be aware that COBI may change the release date without notice and we will do our best to update.  Pr-order ship dates are best guess and we update once we have a better feeling on the real ship date.

Don’t forget to share your COBI build pictures with us! We have our own, family friendly community page where you can see all the upcoming cobi news! Its free to sign up 

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1 review for COBI British SAS Figure Set (2036)

  1. Nick A (verified owner)

    This set (plus the COH3 Figures set) convinced me that I like COBI figures more than LEGO figures. I’d been on the fence about which brand’s figures I preferred, and since I’ve been collecting LEGOs for decades and COBI for less than a year, I had reasons for sticking with LEGO (or at least, LEGO-style) figures. But these figures feel more realistic and less clunky/chunky than LEGO figs. I really like the inclusion of the Sikh soldier both as my home area has a large Sikh population (and I have Sikh friends who are proud of their people’s tradition as warriors) and because the diversity of the Allied armies in WWII is worth showcasing. The details on uniforms are great and I love the weapons (all very detailed and fun to have a Bren gun). I would recommend this set to anyone interested in WWII, especially someone who is looking to build up their Allied army with some unique figures. As always, Warbricks was great to deal with!

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