The biggest Forge World 40k resin kits are on the chopping block. Out of stock, missing, and maybe gone forever. Don’t miss the full rundown.
Forge World used to be the crown jewel of Warhammer’s premium lineup, but now it feels like those resin goliaths are quietly shuffling offstage.
If you’ve tried to search for the largest Forge World models on Games Workshop’s site lately, you’ve probably noticed the same thing we did: they’re all basically sold out, marked as “temporarily unavailable,” or just plain missing.
For a range that once defined luxury Warhammer, the writing on the wall looks pretty clear to us.
From Forge World Legends to “Expert Resin Kits”
Once upon a time, Forge World had its own dedicated site, its own vibe, and an almost mythical status among Warhammer fans. That all changed when GW folded it into the Warhammer webstore and rebranded everything as “Expert Resin Kits.” At the same time, unit after unit was shifted into Legends status in Warhammer 40k 10th Edition, making them unplayable in competitive play.
Now it looks like the kits themselves are fading too. For players who grew up drooling over those massive titans and super-heavies, it’s starting to feel like the end of an era.
The Vanishing Act: Titans Missing in Action
The evidence is hard to miss. The Eldar Phantom and Revenant Titans, which were “Sold Out Online” just weeks ago, are now gone entirely from the US site, along with the Warbringer, with no current listing or update.
There are rumors and claims that the production of Aeldari titans has stopped altogether. That leaves only a handful of survivors still technically available, like the Mars Pattern Warhound Titan body kit and the Reaver.
When items go from “sold out online” to straight up disappearing from the catalog, it usually is not a great sign. Once those listings vanish, history tells us they rarely come back.
Are Resin Behemoths a Dying Breed?
The biggest Forge World models were always luxury items. A Warlord Titan body kit runs over $1,800, and that is before you add arms, heads, and weapons. For that kind of money, you could snag a high-end resin 3D printer, learn the ropes, and start cranking out titans and entire armies at home.
And that is the kicker: resin is resin. If you are going to deal with the sanding, the warping, and the cleanup anyway, why not print your own? With the quality of modern printers, more and more hobbyists are deciding that it is the better investment.
The timing could not be worse for GW’s resin juggernauts.
The Slow Fade of Forge World
Forge World’s decline has not been a crash. It has been a slow, quiet fade. The moment GW shut down the standalone Forge World site, the brand identity started to blur. Now, with entire product lines vanishing and 3D printing competing harder than ever, the once proud titan of premium kits is looking more like a relic.
Are we witnessing the last days of Forge World titans? Or is this a temporary reshuffle behind the scenes? Right now, it is anyone’s guess, but the current state of the store does not inspire much hope.
What This Means for the Hobby
For collectors, this could mean the end of owning an “official” Forge World titan. For competitive players, it does not change much since most of these kits were already in Legends territory. But for the wider hobby, it might mark the point where Games Workshop finally admits resin giants are not worth the shelf space.
If you have ever dreamed of adding one of these monsters to your collection, now might be the time. The way things are disappearing, the only guaranteed future for titans could be in the hands of 3D printers.
Final Thoughts From Us
For us, Forge World’s resin titans were once a symbol of Warhammer excess, giant centerpieces that screamed status and obsession. Today, they are slipping into memory, and it feels less like a dramatic finale and more like a quiet curtain call. Whether GW brings them back in a new form or lets them rest in peace, one thing is clear: the age of the resin behemoth is fading fast.
See the Decline of Forge World Here
