Flesh Befouler Machine - 75mm Resin Miniature

The Flesh Befouler Machine arrives as a single physical resin miniature, standing 75mm from feet to eyes, cast in clean grey resin with supports already removed and surfaces cleaned, ready to assemble and paint straight from the box. Supplied unpainted. This is a towering corrupted war engine built for the most harrowing theatres of a grimdark warzone, a lumbering behemoth where cold steel and writhing organic matter have fused into something altogether more terrifying.The silhouette is immediately commanding. Massive armoured shoulders loom over a torso split between bolted plating and grotesque exposed musculature, tangled cables snaking across every joint. One arm ends in a heavy multi-barrelled cannon, the other in a clutch of hooked biological claws. A bull skull is mounted across the pelvic guard, and the legs are thickly armoured with layered panels, each one carved with heraldic detailing. Exhaust stacks rise from the back, framed by a spine of corroded iron spikes. The rear is equally detailed, with the organic corruption spreading visibly across the chassis and a broad dorsal plate studded with vents and pipe work.The kit assembles across 27 individual parts, giving hobbyists genuine flexibility in pose and sub-assembly for painting. This sculpt is from DakkaDakka's range of large-scale resin centrepiece models and carries the same hallmark density of surface detail that makes their work a favourite among serious collectors.Ideal as a centrepiece for any chaos-corrupted warband, a scenery focal point, or a display piece on the painting bench. The scale and complexity reward careful painting and make this a genuinely striking addition to any grimdark collection.Painting Guide: Flesh Befouler MachineThis guide walks through a battle-worn chaos corruption scheme to make the most of the model's contrast between cold armour and warm organic tissue.1. Prime Apply a black primer overall for maximum shadow depth in recesses. Follow with a zenithal spray of grey from above to establish a pre-shaded base. 2. Armour Base Block in a dark iron metallic across all plating panels, leaving the zenithal highlights visible on raised edges. Add a thin layer of dark teal or verdigris on select flat armour sections for a corroded, ancient feel. 3. Trim and Details Pick out rivets, trim edges, and skull iconography in a brighter silver or pale gold. Paint the bull skull centrepiece in bone white, shaded with a diluted brown wash in the eye sockets and crevices. 4. Weapons Base the cannon barrels in dark steel, then drybrush lighter silver toward the muzzle ends to imply heat and wear. Paint the claw fingers in a deep burgundy or dried blood tone, blending toward near-black at the tips. 5. Weathering Apply a heavy oil wash in dark brown across all metallic surfaces and let it pool in panel lines and bolt heads. Add chipping with a torn blister pack sponge using a mid-grey and bright silver to create realistic edge damage. Paint streaks of orange-brown rust running downward from exhaust vents and pipe joints. 6. Bases Use a 105mm round base textured with a mix of sand, small rubble, and a fragment of broken gothic stonework to anchor the model's weight visually. Paint the base in ashen grey tones and finish with a dark, desaturated tufted grass or scorched earth basing material. This is an adult hobbyist collectible, not a toy. Not suitable for children under 14 years due to small, detailed parts.