Maradaz Heavy Weapons Mob ork miniatures – Squad of 5 Resin Models

The Maradaz Heavy Weapons Mob ork squad arrives as a set of 5 physical resin miniatures, each sculpted with brutal, heavily armed warriors bristling with oversized cannons, jury-rigged guns, mechanical claws, and chunky armour plates. These are not digital files. Each model has been printed in high-detail resin, supports removed, and cleaned ready for assembly and painting.

The squad comes as 18 separate parts, allowing you to assemble each of the 5 unique poses. Every model stands approximately 32 mm from feet to eyes, making them compatible with popular 28-32 mm scale grimdark sci-fi wargames. The sculpts capture a raw, industrial menace, with looted tech, skull trophies, and brutish proportions that fit perfectly into any greenskin warband or chaotic raiding force on the tabletop.

Each of the 5 models in the Maradaz Heavy Weapons Mob ork set features a distinct loadout, from rotary cannon platforms to claw-armed bruisers, giving your warband genuine variety on the battlefield. Poses are dynamic and aggressive, communicating forward momentum and destructive intent.

Models are supplied unpainted and require super glue for assembly. Bases are included. Paints and tools are not included.

This guide is designed to help you achieve a grimdark, battle-worn finish that suits the brutal aesthetic of the Maradaz Heavy Weapons Mob ork squad.

1. Prime

• Apply a grey or black spray primer evenly across all surfaces, holding the can 25-30 cm from the model.
• Allow to cure fully before handling, ideally 20-30 minutes in a warm, dry environment.

2. Armour Base

• Basecoat armour plates with a dark olive green or a muted military green for a classic greenskin warrior look.
• Apply a second thin coat once dry to ensure full coverage over the grey resin surface.

3. Trim and Details

• Paint metal trim, bolts, and mechanical components with a dark iron or gunmetal base colour.
• Add spot colours to skulls, trophies, and cloth wraps using bone white or dirty yellow to break up the palette.

4. Weapons

• Basecoat large gun barrels and mechanical claws in a dark steel tone, then drybrush a lighter silver over raised edges.
• Pick out any energy cells or lenses with a deep red or orange for visual contrast.

5. Weathering

• Apply a generous wash of brown or black ink over the entire model, letting it settle into recesses to define muscle and armour detail.
• Drybrush chipped edges on armour plates with a light silver to simulate heavy combat wear.

6. Bases

• Texture the base with fine sand or grit, paint it a dark ash grey, then drybrush with a pale stone colour. Add a static grass tuft or rubble fragment for a battlefield feel.

This is an adult hobbyist collectible, not a toy. Not suitable for children under 14 years due to small, detailed parts.