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Bits & Parts, Fantasy Bits, Scenery Materials, SciFi Bits
Seashore Junk x8
Get eight Seashore Junk Bits resin pieces for your miniatures.
Compatible with 25mm scale games. These pieces are printed in high-quality resin, making them perfect for painting. Their durability and fine detail make them ideal for miniatures and role-playing games. All our bits are printed with a 0.04mm resolution on 12k printers and have been thoroughly washed and cured after printing. Supports have been removed, but some additional cleaning may be required before painting, as well as assembly and gluing of certain parts. This product contains small parts that could pose a choking hazard and is not suitable for children under fourteen years old.
SKU: ADA000224 -
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 -
Seashore Junk x8
Get eight Seashore Junk Bits resin pieces for your miniatures.
Compatible with 25mm scale games. These pieces are printed in high-quality resin, making them perfect for painting. Their durability and fine detail make them ideal for miniatures and role-playing games. All our bits are printed with a 0.04mm resolution on 12k printers and have been thoroughly washed and cured after printing. Supports have been removed, but some additional cleaning may be required before painting, as well as assembly and gluing of certain parts. This product contains small parts that could pose a choking hazard and is not suitable for children under fourteen years old.
4,95 € 6,95 €
The Seashore Junk: A Resin Armies Journey into the World of Resin Bits
As a long-time member of the Resin Armies community, I’ve seen many awe-inspiring creations, but none quite as mesmerizing as the unique collection of Seashore Junk I recently stumbled upon. If you’re someone who’s passionate about building and customizing your 3D printed miniatures, or even if you’re just starting to explore the world of resin bits, this story is one you’ll want to read. It’s a glimpse into a magical corner of the hobby, where the ordinary becomes extraordinary and the forgotten becomes treasure.
The adventure began one crisp autumn morning when I decided to take my usual walk along the shoreline of a quiet coastal town. The waves crashed rhythmically against the sand, and the scent of saltwater filled the air. As always, I kept my eyes peeled for interesting bits of debris washed ashore by the ocean. For those of us who share a love for resin miniatures, there’s something almost magical about gathering resin scraps and bits, knowing that they might one day become the centerpiece of a detailed diorama or a unique miniature army.
The Mystery of the Seashore Junk
It started with a single resin piece lying half-buried in the sand—a tiny, intricately detailed wing, as though it had been part of some fantastical creature. Curious, I knelt down to examine it more closely, brushing away the grains of sand. The resin was warm to the touch, and the fine details were incredibly sharp. The craftsmanship was flawless, yet the piece felt strangely weathered by time and the ocean’s salt. I couldn’t help but feel a sense of reverence for this small, discarded fragment. What had it been part of? Who had created it?
As I continued my walk, I found more bits. A resin helmet, worn and chipped but still remarkably intricate. A tiny gear, perfect for adding mechanical details to a steampunk-themed army. A piece of armor that had clearly been subjected to the roughest of conditions, yet still held its form, each curve and edge telling a story of resilience. It was like the sea had washed up not just junk, but the forgotten fragments of a fantastical world—a world of miniatures and miniaturists, discarded but never forgotten.
For those of us in the Resin Armies community, these resin bits were more than just remnants; they were raw material. With a little creativity and a lot of patience, each piece could be reborn as something truly extraordinary. They were like puzzle pieces to a greater picture, waiting to be assembled into something new. Every resin bit had potential. A broken wing could become the wing of a heroic creature, a damaged helmet could be transformed into a relic of an ancient warrior. In the world of 3D printing, where customization and personalization are key, these bits were treasures in their own right.
What is Resin Junk?
For those new to the world of resin bits, let me explain a little about what resin junk is and why it’s so valuable to hobbyists and miniature painters. Resin junk refers to bits, pieces, and scraps that come from the production or use of resin in the creation of miniatures. These bits might include leftover components from 3D printed designs, offcuts from resin molding processes, or even pieces that didn’t quite turn out as planned but still retain an immense amount of detail and potential.
As someone who’s spent years working with 3D printed miniatures, I can tell you that resin junk is the lifeblood of creativity in our community. Every piece, no matter how small, has the potential to enhance your collection. Whether you’re a fan of customizing your models for a personal touch or a dedicated gamer looking to create unique armies, resin bits are an invaluable resource.
The Seashore Junk I found was particularly interesting because it seemed to be a strange hybrid of both organic and mechanical components. There was a half-drowned turret, perhaps from a sci-fi set, with barnacles growing over its metal casing. Nearby, I discovered a few small, broken pieces of what looked like the tail of a dragon, its once-crisp scales now eroded by the elements. It struck me that these pieces, although weathered, held a kind of beauty that factory-perfect resin could never replicate. They were imperfect, but that was precisely what made them special.
The Magic of Resin Bits
The beauty of working with resin bits, particularly those that have seen time and nature’s wear, is that they bring an element of storytelling into the creation process. Unlike brand-new pieces that come straight from a mold, Seashore Junk carries with it a sense of history. It speaks of battles fought long ago, of heroes who have fallen, of machines that have been abandoned, left to rust and decay. And, when you incorporate these pieces into your own creations, you’re adding layers of depth to your miniatures that make them feel alive, as if they’ve seen more than just the paintbrush.
In the world of resin miniatures, there’s a niche group of enthusiasts who actively seek out these bits, and some even specialize in creating junk-inspired pieces. These resin bits can range from tiny gears and weapon fragments to full-scale wreckages and shattered armor. They allow you to transform your army from a mere collection of figures into a living, breathing world filled with history, wear, and stories of past adventures. Imagine a battle-worn knight wielding a sword crafted from a rusted relic or a mechanical beast adorned with the remains of ancient technology.
As members of the Resin Armies community, we thrive on finding these pieces—sometimes on the seashore, sometimes in the forgotten corners of our workspaces, but always with an eye for potential. Each fragment has the potential to add texture, depth, and life to a project, whether you’re assembling a terrain piece, creating a diorama, or building an army for a tabletop game.
Bringing Seashore Junk Into Your Work
After collecting my Seashore Junk, I knew I had to incorporate it into my own work. I decided to design a small diorama, one that would tell the story of a great battle lost to time. The pieces of Seashore Junk would be the key elements in this scene, adding a layer of history to the fantasy world I was building. The resin bits would serve as artifacts of the past, their damage telling stories of the warriors and machines that had once used them.
I started by assembling the components into a makeshift wreckage scene. The winged creature’s body was positioned in a way that suggested a dramatic fall, with its broken tail curling around a pile of mechanical debris. The turret, now covered in rust and barnacles, was propped up at an angle, as though it had once been part of a great war machine now abandoned by its creators. I added a few more small resin bits, a cracked helmet, a shattered shield, and an ancient sword, each one placed carefully to enhance the narrative.
The result was stunning. The weathered resin bits, far from detracting from the scene, brought it to life. They added an authenticity to the diorama that brand-new pieces simply couldn’t match. The Seashore Junk became more than just debris; it was a testament to the passage of time and the stories that unfolded long before this moment in the diorama.
Why Resin Bits Matter
Resin bits, especially those like Seashore Junk, are essential to the evolution of miniature hobbying. They offer the ability to infuse your creations with a deeper level of storytelling and personalization. They challenge the very notion of perfection, instead embracing the beauty found in imperfection and history. For those of us in the Resin Armies community, these bits offer an exciting opportunity to create miniatures and environments that stand apart from the mass-produced models you might find elsewhere.
The combination of quality, craftsmanship, and imagination can turn even the smallest piece of junk into a work of art. Whether you’re a seasoned hobbyist or just starting your 3D printing journey, the world of resin bits and Seashore Junk offers endless opportunities to enhance your miniatures, armies, and dioramas.
So, the next time you walk along the beach or sift through your resin scrap pile, remember that what seems like junk could very well be the key to your next masterpiece. Each resin bit, whether found on the seashore or in the depths of your workbench, has the potential to inspire, transform, and bring your visions to life.
Resin Armies, your 3D printed miniature store
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Compatible with 28mm 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.
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Citadel, Layer Paints, Paints
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Citadel Layer paints are high quality acrylic paints, and with 70 of them in the Citadel Paint range, you have a huge range of colours and tones to choose from when you paint your miniatures. They are designed to be used straight over Citadel Base paints (and each other) without any mixing. By using several layers you can create a rich, natural finish on your models that looks fantastic on the battlefield. This pot contains 12ml of White Scar, one of 70 Layer paints in the Citadel Paint range. As with all of our paints, it is a non-toxic, water-based acrylic paint designed for use on plastic, metal, and resin Citadel miniatures.
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Spray Primers
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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
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Base Paints, Citadel, Paints
Base: Rakarth Flesh (12ml)
Citadel Base paints by Games Workshop are high quality acrylic paints specially formulated for basecoating your miniatures quickly and easily. They are designed to give a smooth matte finish over black or white undercoats with a single layer. All Citadel paints are non-toxic, water-based acrylic that are designed for use on plastic, metal, and resin miniatures. 12 ml of Rakarth Flesh.
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