Artifex Fabricatum
Atlan Sentry Guns - 32mm Resin Miniatures
Atlan Sentry Guns - 32mm Resin Miniatures
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The Atlan Sentry Guns are a squad of five imposing automated weapon platforms, each one a compact and heavily armoured engine of war built to hold a line and punish anything that moves within range. Gothic arches, skull motifs, and layered mechanical housing sit alongside multi-barrelled rotary cannons, heavy las-tubes, and missile pod clusters, giving every unit the unmistakable look of a war machine that has been blessed, armed, and pointed at the enemy with deliberate purpose. These are sentinels in the truest sense: stationary, unyielding, and bristling.
Supplied unpainted.
The squad spans five distinct platform configurations. Two units stand on articulated mechanical legs, crouched low and ready to traverse broken ground. One rides a wide tracked hull, armoured like a small battle tank. Another hovers on a thruster base ringed in billowing displacement clouds. The fifth mounts a spider-leg chassis with a wide missile array slung across both shoulders, all six limbs planted like it has claimed the ground beneath it. Every turret features detailed weapon housings with interlocking barrel assemblies and ornate gothic detailing across the carapace. The designs are modular, with built-in magnet sockets for weapon swapping, and each unit arrives as a physical resin miniature with supports already removed and ready to assemble and paint.
Sculpted by Atlan Forge, these 32mm scale pieces carry the same weight and craftsmanship found across the rest of the range, with panel lines, rivets, skulls, and sacred geometric trim that reward slow, careful brushwork as much as a bold base coat.
Whether deployed as objective holders, terrain-adjacent turrets, or a coordinated defensive battery at the heart of your force, the Atlan Sentry Guns give your collection a distinct and fearsome presence that communicates cold mechanical purpose at every angle.
Painting Guide: Atlan Sentry GunsThese platforms suit both a clean parade finish and a heavily worn field appearance. The mix of broad armour panels, fine mechanical detailing, and gothic trim gives painters plenty of room to experiment with contrast, shading, and weathering at any skill level.
1. Prime
- Apply a grey or black spray primer across the full assembly, paying attention to the underside of the leg joints and weapon barrels where coverage can be uneven.
2. Armour Base
- Block in the main armour panels in a flat, dark mechanical tone such as Mechanicus Standard Grey or Leadbelcher for a cold steel look.
- For a warmer, more burnished appearance, try a deep bronze or aged iron as your primary hull colour.
3. Trim and Details
- Pick out the gothic arches, skull reliefs, and raised trim in a contrasting gold or brass to draw the eye and reinforce the devotional aesthetic.
- Apply a fine layer of Agrax Earthshade or Nuln Oil into all recesses to deepen shadows and separate the armour panels cleanly.
4. Weapons
- Paint barrel assemblies and weapon housings in a dark metal, then drybrush with a bright silver such as Runefang Steel to catch the raised edges and suggest wear.
- For missile pods, consider a muted olive or dark red on the warhead tips to add a secondary colour accent without breaking the overall palette.
5. Weathering
- Stipple chipping fluid or sponge-applied Rhinox Hide around high-contact edges such as leg joints, weapon mounts, and the rim of the turret ring.
- Streak diluted brown or rust tones downward from rivets and joins to suggest long field service and environmental exposure.
6. Bases
- Match the basing style across the squad for a cohesive defensive line appearance. Rubble, cracked rockcrete, or ash waste textures all suit the industrial gothic theme of these platforms well.
This is an adult hobbyist collectible, not a toy. Not suitable for children under 14 years due to small, detailed parts.
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