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Fantasy, Monsters, RPG
Hydra
Base not included. Compatible with 28-32mm scale games.
This miniature is printed in high quality resin perfect for painting. Its resistance and high definition make it ideal for miniatures and role-playing games. All our figures are printed with a resolution of 0,04mm 12k printers and have been smoothly washed and cured after printing. Additionally, all supports have been removed, although they may require some additional cleaning before painting, as well as assembly and gluing of certain parts.
This product contains small parts that may cause choking and is not suitable for children under fourteen years of age.
SKU: M3DM00507 -
Spray Primers
Chaos Black Spray Paint
CHAOS BLACK PRIMER SPRAY PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
Chaos Black Spray is designed for basecoating plastic, resin and metal miniatures. Reformulated for maximum results, with a fantastic black colour.- Can be used as basecoat or undercoat
- 400ml spray can
- Comes with instruction for safe use
SKU: GW62-02 -
Hydra
Base not included. Compatible with 28-32mm scale games.
This miniature is printed in high quality resin perfect for painting. Its resistance and high definition make it ideal for miniatures and role-playing games. All our figures are printed with a resolution of 0,04mm 12k printers and have been smoothly washed and cured after printing. Additionally, all supports have been removed, although they may require some additional cleaning before painting, as well as assembly and gluing of certain parts.
This product contains small parts that may cause choking and is not suitable for children under fourteen years of age.
24,95 € 29,95 €
The Unfathomable Hydra: A Tale of Courage and Craft
I’ll never forget the first time I laid eyes on the Hydra. I was a simple member of the Resin Armies community, focused on perfecting the art of miniature crafting and painting, when I stumbled across a discussion that would change my view of what resin could truly bring to life. We all know how impressive a well-detailed 3D printed miniature can be, but what we often overlook is how a single piece can transcend the boundaries of art, crafting, and storytelling.
It was late one evening when I first saw the Hydra in all its glory. A fellow member had posted a picture of the model—its heads weaving through thick coils of serpentine bodies, mouths snarling, eyes glowing with a ferocity that seemed almost alive. The detail was beyond what I had seen before, a true testament to the powers of modern 3D printing technology. I had seen hydras in stories and games, of course, but this one… This one felt different. It felt real. And what followed would be something that still haunts my thoughts.
I wasn’t alone when I first saw the Hydra; my friends and I were in the middle of a resin crafting session. We had been assembling a slew of new figures, tweaking details, testing new paints, when a post popped up from one of the community members. At first, it was just a casual mention: “Check out this new Hydra model I printed.” Then came the photo. To say I was impressed would be an understatement. The Hydra was everything you could want in a fantasy beast: it was majestic, terrifying, and beautifully crafted in a way that only a 3D printer could produce.
The Hydra, as we all know, is a creature from ancient myth—its multiple heads, each capable of regenerating when severed, made it a nearly invincible beast. The model was nothing short of spectacular. Each of its many heads had been sculpted with exquisite detail: fangs bared in mid-snarls, eyes etched with an eerie, supernatural glow, and the scales on its body were so finely molded that they seemed to shimmer in the light.
But even more impressive than the design itself was the community’s reaction. One by one, comments flooded in, some praising the sculptor’s skill, others offering tips on how to optimize the print for even sharper details, and many discussing the terrifying power this creature could bring to the table in role-playing games or wargames. As we discussed, it became clear that this wasn’t just a model to admire; this was a challenge—one that demanded the best of our resin crafting skills.
We were all eager to print our own versions of the Hydra. The question that loomed in the air was, how would we approach this terrifying creature in our own miniature collections?
I decided to take on the task myself. After all, Resin Armies had everything I needed to bring the Hydra to life. Their resin was of exceptional quality, providing the fine detail needed for such a complex figure. Armed with a 3D model file and the finest resin, I began my journey to create my own version of the Hydra. I knew it wouldn’t be easy; resin printing, while incredibly rewarding, required patience and precision.
As I worked through the process, I learned just how much effort went into designing a creature of this magnitude. The Hydra model had many parts—its heads, bodies, and legs, each of which needed to be printed separately to preserve the detail and prevent warping. Each part had to be carefully cleaned and treated, a task that could take hours, but one that was necessary to ensure the quality of the final product. As I printed the pieces and saw them begin to take shape, the sheer scale and complexity of the Hydra became clearer. It wasn’t just a simple model—it was an adventure in resin, a journey of craftsmanship.
One of the greatest advantages of Resin Armies’ 3D printing technology was the ability to customize the model. The heads of the Hydra could be posed in any direction—snarling, lunging, or even rearing back as if to strike. The scales on its body were finely etched, almost lifelike, allowing me to paint them with precision and care. The real challenge was capturing the essence of the Hydra’s mythological nature. In the legends, the creature’s many heads made it a terrifying foe, capable of striking from every angle. But this wasn’t just a monster to be feared—it was a work of art to be respected.
As I painted the model, it became clear to me that the Hydra was more than just a figure for games; it was a symbol. It represented the power of community and creativity. The Resin Armies forum had allowed me to connect with other members who were equally passionate about miniatures and 3D printing. We exchanged tips on how to improve the detail on the heads, discussed painting techniques to make the creature feel alive, and even shared stories of past battles fought with similar beasts in role-playing games.
At one point, I found myself so engrossed in the project that I began to wonder how others in the community were handling their own Hydra prints. Some were experimenting with different poses, while others were adding custom features—some heads spitting fire, others dripping venom. It was fascinating to see the diverse interpretations of the same creature, all brought to life through the magic of resin and 3D printing.
The true magic of the Hydra, though, lay in its potential as a centerpiece for any tabletop game. As I placed my completed Hydra on the gaming board, I was struck by how its presence seemed to change the entire atmosphere of the battle. Its many heads towered over the landscape, its serpentine body winding and twisting, ready to strike. The painted scales gleamed under the game lights, and the fierce expressions on its faces seemed to challenge any who dared to approach.
One of my friends, a fellow Resin Armies enthusiast, suggested we use the Hydra as the central antagonist in our next campaign. It seemed fitting—after all, the Hydra was the epitome of a creature that could challenge even the most skilled adventurers. With its ability to regenerate heads and strike from multiple angles, it would be a formidable force on the battlefield. It was an opportunity for all of us to test the limits of our strategic thinking, crafting, and painting abilities.
As the game unfolded, the Hydra lived up to its reputation. Our heroes battled valiantly, but every time one of its heads was severed, two more grew in its place. The battle stretched into hours, the tide constantly shifting as the Hydra proved nearly impossible to defeat. It was a true test of endurance and wit. The figure, while simply a 3D printed miniature, had come to life in our imaginations.
The beauty of this experience, though, was not just in the game itself. It was in the journey—finding the perfect model, crafting it to perfection, and seeing it bring our game to life in a way that few things can. The Hydra was a testament to the power of the Resin Armies community and the immense potential of 3D printing technology. Whether you’re a seasoned miniature painter or a newcomer to the world of 3D printing, there’s no denying the allure of a model like the Hydra. It pushes the boundaries of what we can create, inspiring us to be more creative, more skilled, and more dedicated to our craft.
In the end, that’s what Resin Armies is all about. It’s a place where we can all come together, share our passion for miniatures, and explore the endless possibilities of 3D printing. Every model, whether it’s a Hydra or something else, is a testament to our creativity and craftsmanship. It’s not just about the final product—it’s about the process, the community, and the experiences we share along the way.
If you’re looking to create your own miniature masterpieces, whether you’re battling Hydras, creating custom figures, or designing entire armies, Resin Armies has everything you need to take your 3D printing to the next level. Their vast collection of high-quality resin and 3D printed models will give you the tools to bring your visions to life.
Resin Armies, your 3D printed miniature store.
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Compatible with 28-32mm scale games. Base not included.
This miniature is printed in high quality resin perfect for painting. Its resistance and high definition make it ideal for miniatures and role-playing games. All our figures are printed with a resolution of 0,04mm 12k printers and have been smoothly washed and cured after printing. Additionally, all supports have been removed, although they may require some additional cleaning before painting, as well as assembly and gluing of certain parts.
This product contains small parts that may cause choking and is not suitable for children under fourteen years of age.
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