Well. What a great way to spend part of the morning with a couple cups of coffee .. what fun. The one thing that bothered me was watching the stain bottles sitting free on the worktop and just waiting to tip over. If I order some for my own modeling I will 3D print a socketed holder for them so they won't tip .. if I do that will send you a couple .. for no other reason than to keep me from cringing at possible tipping! :)
@@JasonJensenTrains I just placed an order for the stain . been meaning to just finally pulled the trigger. When they get here I will make up some 'safety holders' and send you some. I made something similar for my Silver Wood Stain bottle .. all it took was knocking over one .. once.!!
What an unusual subject for a kit. I love the way they choose such diverse prototypes, instead of sticking to the mainstream buildings that everyone else produces. This one turned out great Jason, looks old and well-used.👍👌😁
This video couldn't have came out at a better time. I put in my very first order to foscale models and received them a few days ago. Two of the five kits I ordered you have videos for....the pile driver and the small barge. I'm sure I will have to reference them as this is the first time I've ever built anything that's not a plastic kit. Thanks for all your tips Jason. Have a Jesus filled day everyone Greg in Michigan
Fabulous, fabulous, fabulous, and so different, and yes make sure to set out all the correct parts, I've done that so many times too, totally inspiring thanks for sharing.
Once again you knocked it out of the ball park with a fantastic build and a gorgeous super detailed video for us to learn from. Jason Jensen “Super Hero”. Thanks once again for your time your knowledge that you share with us. Stay safe!!!
What I find interesting about a number of the new laser cut kits now days, is that some manufacturers have abandoned what was seen as a big "plus" of laser cut kits... That is, notch and tab construction. It is interesting to see that several of the recent kits you've built, feature substructures, over which the laser cut siding is glued. Square stripwood is then used as corner trim. For older modelers like me, this is "old school". Lots of kits from the 70's and 80's were built like this, some even had special milled wood corner sections, which were used in lieu of sub-structures, to hold the die cut siding, while also creating corner trim molding. Another fantastic video Jason... Really enjoying your channel!
Another great build. I have a much smaller flat bottomed barge work boat to do and I'll be taking inspiration from this. As a civil engineer friend of mind once said, sometime it's good to have piles!!! ;-)
I don't know what it is - I don't have a train set, I'm not into building architectural models and I could never afford the mortgage required to buy any of those wooden kits, but I just LOVE having your videos run while I'm working. It must be your personality and the charming way your models turn out that makes me an addict to your channel. of course you get a "like" every time I watch one... :)
Just thought I'd add another comment. I'm watching an old film called Thunder Bay, starring James Stewart, about drilling for oil in the Gulf of Mexico, where a lot of action takes place on board an oil platform and a coastal shrimp fishing port that really reminds me of your layout. As always thanks for sharing.
Outstanding job Jason. Made me think back of years ago doing the FSM kit. That was a kit you did have to take breaks with. Thanks for another great post and I'll be ordering that kit.
Dude, I dont do the model train, layout, or any of those scales at all, bit I genuinely enjoy all your videos and its processes, techniques and of course your artist touch. Great to watch as usual. Thank you for your content.
Love these kit builds videos, the skills and techniques are top class. Just a pity that those of us that live in UK, have no comparable company in the UK. Still, a superb show of modelling abilities. Great upload Jason. All the best. Brian @ The Angels
Thank you for taking the additional time and effort to share these builds and your experiences with us. The finished model is, as always, outstanding. So far I have been unable to find any European distributor for any of the companies you use such as Foss scale models and ordering from USA is prohibitive due to the extreme postal charges. I do try to use some of the techniques you use on the available models I use in N scale. I look forwards as always to the next railway build.
“Yours could easily look just like mine, if not better.” Yeah, right. Another great build, Jason. Question: how do you decide what stains, and in what order, you’re going to use?
Ah what a great build! The kit makers channel is great like yours. On your pigments do you apply them on paint that is dry or still wet? On your stains if you had to buy one or two which would you buy? One thing I have noticed your scene compotation never lets you eyes stay in one spot... plan to use that on my layout. see you next Friday.
Thank you so much Will!!! I apply the pigments onto dry paint. For the stains I would definitely recommend Murky Brown and then pic one other color that you like. Thanks for watching and happy modeling!!!
FOS has very nice kits but the prices for them are outrageous for no more than what you get. $120 is much more than I can pay for a kit. Maybe it's just me but I can't see it. What you built turned out amazing as always. Sorry for being negative. 👍
@@michaelsouza3582 Yes indeed. If one plans on doing a prototype based layout then the kits don't match what was on the railroad in real life unless it's a kit based on that particular structure. The railroads had standardized building methods and made cookie cutter building but they also made very unique individual structures with the same standards so they all blended and you could tell it was from a certain railroad but looked totally different from the one before it. Industries, businesses, and houses are the same way. If you're modeling a mill town then most homes around the mill provided by the mill for employees where either all the same or of a limited number of designs then the rest of the houses in town are built to look individual. If you buy a kit that doesn't match the structure you are building perfectly you can always kitbash it but with these kits costing so much to just chop them up makes less since then just buying scratch building materials, which are the same materials you get in a kit but for much cheaper; and do it yourself. Of you think you will mess up and waste material by not getting something correct the first time then build the structure out of cardboard or cardstock first then when you get it right go into the actual building materials. If you're capable of putting one of these kits together correctly then you can scratch build with not much more effort. It's just kit building without the instructions and pieces pre-cut. I'm more prone to kitbash a plastic kit then one of these wood craftsman kits. I can see that because, not cheap; they are less expensive. Ramble... ramble... ramble...... Its all based on what you as an individual are willing to do or not do and there is no correct way to model. Well I take that back, having fun doing it is the correct way. 👍
Very nice work Jason. 👏
Thanks Craig!!! 👍
Well. What a great way to spend part of the morning with a couple cups of coffee .. what fun. The one thing that bothered me was watching the stain bottles sitting free on the worktop and just waiting to tip over. If I order some for my own modeling I will 3D print a socketed holder for them so they won't tip .. if I do that will send you a couple .. for no other reason than to keep me from cringing at possible tipping! :)
Thank you so much Edward, I always appreciate it!!! Those 3D holders sound perfect. Enjoy your day!!!
@@JasonJensenTrains I just placed an order for the stain . been meaning to just finally pulled the trigger. When they get here I will make up some 'safety holders' and send you some. I made something similar for my Silver Wood Stain bottle .. all it took was knocking over one .. once.!!
Looks great you have got a lot of patience 😀👍
Great job!
Thank you so much!!!
Great job as always. Very enjoyable video
Nice new update .like it very much.
Thank you so much!!!
Superbe top merci 😉👍👍👍😍🇺🇸 Gégé France
What an unusual subject for a kit. I love the way they choose such diverse prototypes, instead of sticking to the mainstream buildings that everyone else produces. This one turned out great Jason, looks old and well-used.👍👌😁
Thank you so very!!!
This video couldn't have came out at a better time.
I put in my very first order to foscale models and received them a few days ago. Two of the five kits I ordered you have videos for....the pile driver and the small barge. I'm sure I will have to reference them as this is the first time I've ever built anything that's not a plastic kit.
Thanks for all your tips Jason.
Have a Jesus filled day everyone
Greg in Michigan
Thank you so much Greg, I really appreciate it!!!
thats a crazy nice barge you built jason, ty once again for the spone painting tips
Fabulous, fabulous, fabulous, and so different, and yes make sure to set out all the correct parts, I've done that so many times too, totally inspiring thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much Alex, I always appreciate it!!!
Beautiful
Thank you!!!
Once again you knocked it out of the ball park with a fantastic build and a gorgeous super detailed video for us to learn from. Jason Jensen “Super Hero”. Thanks once again for your time your knowledge that you share with us. Stay safe!!!
Thank you so much Johnny, I really appreciate hearing that!!!!
What I find interesting about a number of the new laser cut kits now days, is that some manufacturers have abandoned what was seen as a big "plus" of laser cut kits... That is, notch and tab construction. It is interesting to see that several of the recent kits you've built, feature substructures, over which the laser cut siding is glued. Square stripwood is then used as corner trim. For older modelers like me, this is "old school". Lots of kits from the 70's and 80's were built like this, some even had special milled wood corner sections, which were used in lieu of sub-structures, to hold the die cut siding, while also creating corner trim molding.
Another fantastic video Jason... Really enjoying your channel!
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!!!
Another great build. I have a much smaller flat bottomed barge work boat to do and I'll be taking inspiration from this. As a civil engineer friend of mind once said, sometime it's good to have piles!!! ;-)
Thank you so much Davie!!!
Outstanding job as always, a feast for our eyes!
Thank you so much!!!
Awesome addition! And some "Bay"!
Thank you!!!
Excellent...truly the Van Gogh of modeling
Thank you
Thank you so very much!!!
got you booked buddy
I appreciate it!!!
Fascinated by your skill and workmanship. Keep the videos coming!
Thank you so much Benjamin, I really appreciate it!!!
I don't know what it is - I don't have a train set, I'm not into building architectural models and I could never afford the mortgage required to buy any of those wooden kits, but I just LOVE having your videos run while I'm working. It must be your personality and the charming way your models turn out that makes me an addict to your channel. of course you get a "like" every time I watch one... :)
Excellent build Jason, you nailed it right out of the park! Wow.
Thank you so very much!!!
That was a great build! Nice weathering as always.
Thank you so much!!!
Thanks Jason, very cool. 🐾🚂 BearCreek, Model RR. KY.
Thank you so much Rick!!!
Fantastic build! That looks like a fun kit make.
Thank you so much Ed!!!
Man, your builds are amazing, but watching your videos is so relaxing, love all of your work Jason, thanks mate.
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!!!
Fantastic building ! The final result with all these details is awesome . Bravo !
Thank you so much!!!
Just thought I'd add another comment. I'm watching an old film called Thunder Bay, starring James Stewart, about drilling for oil in the Gulf of Mexico, where a lot of action takes place on board an oil platform and a coastal shrimp fishing port that really reminds me of your layout. As always thanks for sharing.
Yiuve actually inspired me to style the house I’m designing after the 1920s. Love it dude.
Thank you so much!!!
Outstanding job Jason. Made me think back of years ago doing the FSM kit. That was a kit you did have to take breaks with. Thanks for another great post and I'll be ordering that kit.
Thank you so much John, I always appreciate hearing from you!!!
Jason, Thank you, another inspirational set of techniques to try.
Cheers, and stay safe.
michael
Thank you so much for watching Michael, I really appreciate it!!!
A wonderful build that fits perfect to your layout. A piece of art as always. I just love the way your buildings look.
Greetings Urs
Thank you so much Urs, I always appreciate it!!!
Dude, I dont do the model train, layout, or any of those scales at all, bit I genuinely enjoy all your videos and its processes, techniques and of course your artist touch. Great to watch as usual. Thank you for your content.
Thank you so much David, I truly appreciate hearing that! Thanks for watching!!!
Your getting pretty good with those structures, keep up the good work. 👍
Thank you so much George!!!
Great stuff, very interesting.. Thanks.
Love these kit builds videos, the skills and techniques are top class. Just a pity that those of us that live in UK, have no comparable company in the UK. Still, a superb show of modelling abilities. Great upload Jason. All the best. Brian @ The Angels
Thank you so much Brian, I really appreciate it!!!
Great build, thank you‼
Thank you so much for watching!!!
Thank you for taking the additional time and effort to share these builds and your experiences with us. The finished model is, as always, outstanding. So far I have been unable to find any European distributor for any of the companies you use such as Foss scale models and ordering from USA is prohibitive due to the extreme postal charges. I do try to use some of the techniques you use on the available models I use in N scale. I look forwards as always to the next railway build.
Thank you so much Ian, I really appreciate it!!! Happy modeling!!!
Have you tried to get fellow modelers to get together to place a large order to save on shipping?
Always great videos!
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!!!
Awesome is all anyone can say
Thank you so much John!!!
Nice!!!!!!!!
Thank you!!!
“Yours could easily look just like mine, if not better.” Yeah, right. Another great build, Jason. Question: how do you decide what stains, and in what order, you’re going to use?
Thank you so much Ron!!! I always try the stains on scrap wood. I’m always trying different combinations. Thanks for watching!!!
fantastic
Ah what a great build! The kit makers channel is great like yours. On your pigments do you apply them on paint that is dry or still wet? On your stains if you had to buy one or two which would you buy? One thing I have noticed your scene compotation never lets you eyes stay in one spot... plan to use that on my layout. see you next Friday.
Thank you so much Will!!! I apply the pigments onto dry paint. For the stains I would definitely recommend Murky Brown and then pic one other color that you like. Thanks for watching and happy modeling!!!
Wouldn't the bumper tires hang strait down ?Love your work thanks .
Liked the pile driver. Where did the small tuv boat come from?
Thank you Halle!!! The boat is from Rustyrail.com
@@JasonJensenTrains Thanks. Just started your videos. They hold my attention very well. Been modeling since 1972 in Ho.
nice
Is it just me or does the bottles of stain looks a lot like "Grandpa's Cough Medicine".
FOS has very nice kits but the prices for them are outrageous for no more than what you get. $120 is much more than I can pay for a kit. Maybe it's just me but I can't see it. What you built turned out amazing as always. Sorry for being negative. 👍
Research and scratch build....more fun.
@@michaelsouza3582 Yes indeed. If one plans on doing a prototype based layout then the kits don't match what was on the railroad in real life unless it's a kit based on that particular structure. The railroads had standardized building methods and made cookie cutter building but they also made very unique individual structures with the same standards so they all blended and you could tell it was from a certain railroad but looked totally different from the one before it. Industries, businesses, and houses are the same way. If you're modeling a mill town then most homes around the mill provided by the mill for employees where either all the same or of a limited number of designs then the rest of the houses in town are built to look individual. If you buy a kit that doesn't match the structure you are building perfectly you can always kitbash it but with these kits costing so much to just chop them up makes less since then just buying scratch building materials, which are the same materials you get in a kit but for much cheaper; and do it yourself. Of you think you will mess up and waste material by not getting something correct the first time then build the structure out of cardboard or cardstock first then when you get it right go into the actual building materials. If you're capable of putting one of these kits together correctly then you can scratch build with not much more effort. It's just kit building without the instructions and pieces pre-cut. I'm more prone to kitbash a plastic kit then one of these wood craftsman kits. I can see that because, not cheap; they are less expensive. Ramble... ramble... ramble...... Its all based on what you as an individual are willing to do or not do and there is no correct way to model. Well I take that back, having fun doing it is the correct way. 👍
For once, the weathering is understated. Way more bird poop! 🤣💩
LOL 😂