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Animals, Fantasy, RPG
Lion
Base not included. Compatible with 28-32mm scale games.Â
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.Â
This product contains small parts that may cause choking and is not suitable for children under fourteen years of age.Â
SKU: M3DM00488 -
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 -
Lion
Base not included. Compatible with 28-32mm scale games.Â
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.Â
This product contains small parts that may cause choking and is not suitable for children under fourteen years of age.Â
5,95 € 7,95 €
I had always been a fan of fantasy miniatures, but it wasn’t until I discovered the resin armies community that I realized just how passionate and detailed this world could be. There’s something magical about the process of watching a miniature come to life, starting from a single concept and turning into a tangible, hand-painted figure ready for a game or display. Today, though, something extraordinary had caught my eye on the forum—a miniature of a lion, powerful and regal, crafted with the kind of attention to detail that could only be achieved by resin printing.
I was scrolling through the latest threads when I saw it. The lion miniature was a masterpiece, showcasing the power and grace of the creature in a way I had never seen before. The sculptor had captured every muscle and sinew in the lion’s body, making it appear as though it could leap right off the base and onto the battlefield. The mane was meticulously sculpted, each strand of hair flowing in natural patterns, giving it an almost lifelike quality. It was a miniature that commanded attention.
The first thing that struck me was the pose. The lion was standing tall, its head held high with an almost regal demeanor, as if it were the king of its domain. The way the sculptor had positioned the figure made it feel like it was ready to pounce at any moment, with the muscles in its legs coiled tightly beneath its body. I imagined it as a centerpiece on a tabletop battlefield, one that would instantly capture the attention of any player who laid eyes on it.
As a member of the resin armies community, I’ve seen my fair share of animal miniatures, but this one felt different. There was an energy to it, a raw intensity that made the figure seem alive. I could almost hear the growl of the lion in my mind, its gaze fierce and unwavering. This was no mere miniature; it was a symbol of power and nobility, a perfect representation of the lion as the king of the animal kingdom.
The level of detail in the resin was also remarkable. Every wrinkle in the lion’s fur, every curve of its muscular body, and the texture of its paws were captured perfectly. The resin allowed the sculptor to show the lion’s form in such intricate detail that I could easily imagine it prowling through a dense jungle or standing at the top of a cliff, surveying its domain.
It made me think about how much of the charm of resin miniatures comes from the way they can portray the essence of a creature or character. While plastic miniatures might be easier to mass-produce, resin allows for a level of customization and detailing that makes each piece feel unique. That’s why, as a member of this community, I’ve always felt such a strong connection to the miniatures I own. Whether I’m playing a game or simply admiring my collection, each piece tells a story. And this lion was no exception.
The craftsmanship was so impressive that I began to consider the possibilities. Could this lion become the centerpiece of a fantasy army? I imagined it leading a pride of other big cats, charging into battle alongside elven archers or dwarf warriors. It could easily be used as the leader of a faction in a tabletop role-playing game, where the lion could have its own story, ruling over a vast kingdom or protecting a sacred forest. In fact, the lion might even play a central role in a campaign—perhaps as a character that the players must defend or seek out on a dangerous quest.
But beyond its practical uses in games, this lion was a piece of art. As I continued to study the miniature, I found myself admiring the craftsmanship that had gone into creating it. The attention to detail was staggering. The fur had texture that made it look almost soft to the touch, and the lion’s eyes seemed to shimmer with an inner light. Every muscle was sculpted with such precision that the lion appeared ready to leap off the tabletop, bringing a sense of dynamism to the otherwise static world of miniatures.
It also made me think about the larger world of resin armies and miniatures. The community had come a long way from its early days, and it was clear that the demand for high-quality, detailed miniatures was growing. I had seen some truly amazing works of art on the forum, but this lion stood out as one of the best examples of what resin printing could achieve. As a witness to this transformation, I felt proud to be part of a community that was pushing the boundaries of what could be done with miniature design.
That’s when I realized that a big part of the reason resin miniatures hold such a special place in our hearts is that they offer something truly unique: a chance to own a small piece of the fantasy worlds we love. Whether it’s a fearsome lion, an intricate castle, or a detailed warrior, each miniature becomes a part of the story we create. And with every new release, there’s always something new to discover and explore.
The rise of resin printing had opened up so many opportunities for designers and hobbyists alike. More and more, we were seeing miniatures that were not only functional for gaming but also beautiful works of art that could stand alone as collector’s pieces. With advances in technology, sculptors could now create miniatures with a level of realism that was once thought impossible. The lion, for instance, could be printed in full 3D detail, allowing every aspect of the sculpture to be brought to life with precision and clarity. This kind of detail would have been unimaginable a decade ago.
As I scrolled through the forum, I was not alone in my admiration for the lion. Other community members had already begun discussing the various ways they could use the miniature in their campaigns. Some were planning to paint it in vibrant colors, while others were excited to add it to their existing armies as a powerful ally or adversary. The lion was quickly becoming the centerpiece of a conversation that highlighted just how vibrant and creative the resin armies community had become.
One member even shared a story about a campaign in which a lion played a pivotal role in the narrative. The creature had been a guardian of an ancient temple, and the players had to prove their worth by facing the lion in battle. The lion, though fierce and regal, had been depicted with a noble dignity that made it more than just a monster to be slain. It became a character in its own right, one that players would remember long after the campaign ended.
As the discussion continued, I found myself reflecting on how important it was for miniature stores to keep up with the growing demand for high-quality products. The rise of 3D printing technology had made it easier than ever for enthusiasts to get their hands on detailed, custom miniatures. But with so many options available, it was crucial for stores to ensure they had a strong online presence to connect with their customer base.
One way to make sure a store stood out was through effective SEO practices. The online marketplace for miniatures had become competitive, and if a store wanted to attract customers, it had to optimize its website. Simple things like clear product descriptions, well-chosen keywords, and detailed photos of the miniatures could make all the difference in whether a potential customer would make a purchase.
But it wasn’t just about the miniatures themselves. To truly thrive in the resin armies market, stores needed to engage with the community. Blogs, tutorials, and posts that helped hobbyists get the most out of their miniatures could turn a casual visitor into a loyal customer. After all, resin armies enthusiasts weren’t just buying miniatures—they were buying into a world of creativity, imagination, and shared passion.
When it came to selling miniatures like this incredible lion, it wasn’t enough for a store to simply showcase a product. They had to provide the kind of rich, engaging content that resonated with the community. Whether it was through sharing painting tips, offering exclusive releases, or creating a welcoming space for fans to discuss their favorite miniatures, the stores that connected with their customers on a personal level were the ones that would succeed.
It was clear to me that this was more than just about selling miniatures—it was about being part of a larger movement of creators, collectors, and players. And as I watched this incredible lion figure become a central part of the conversation, I felt grateful to be part of such a vibrant community. The resin armies world had so much to offer, and it was only getting better with each new release.
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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