**HO EXTREME WEATHERING** Intermountain 4750 AEX
Вставка
- Опубліковано 17 бер 2021
- Many of my vids focus on basic weathering commonly seen on your average railcar, but in real life there are lots of old rust buckets rolling as well. In this video I show the basic techniques for accomplishing the look of a heavily rusted covered hopper, AEX 11861.
Beautiful job, on your cars. A very long time ago, I worked very briefly for a company that made those replacement hatch covers. Here’s something to think about. They made them out of fiberglass (they switched to aluminum, last I heard) so they won’t rust, and the gel coat is the color you see, and a part of the hatch cover, not just a coating. They will only fade, instead of the weathering we’re used to. Also, something I’ve noticed on railroads that had other color schemes (BNSF was a frequently seen prototype), a car might have two different colored hatch covers on it.
I like your techniques, I’ve never been an artist, certainly not enough to try to develop my own technique on a 30 dollar car. Appreciate you sharing your videos.
This car looks amazing, so many fantastic details, the various tones of color on the roof walks, the patching, and the reapplied data with the load weight and weight limits with the white numbers on the black blocks, so many things made this a great prototype to model, and a real test I am sure, and you clearly aced that test! Very nice!
Very nice, I love your rust buckets!!
The dislike must have been a hopper car.....
Wow awesome job!
Great video. Love the techniques that make the rust look like it's run down the car great stuff.👍🚂🇺🇲
Man your weathering is ABSOLUTELY PHENOMENAL! You couldn't have matched it any better to the Prototype Pic! Its unbelievable how the RUST EFFECT looks so real! Very impressed with your work and I'm going to try this on a couple old cars I have that I don't use anymore. That way if I make a mistake etc I won't feel so bad. Once again thanks for sharing your videos and I'm viewing them from Delmar, Delaware.
Unreal man that is fricken awesome
wow.. one of the nicest rust jobs i've seen.
That car looks like crap and I say that with the highest compliment! You really captured the look of your reference photo!
A work of art! Thanks for sharing Dan.
Excellent weathering.
Very cool. Thanks.
Just an amazing job! Thanks for sharing your skills.
Looks good Dan! Nice effects overall.
I don't think there is a video I've watched of yours I haven't learn a cool trick. Mad skills! Mad skills!
Amazing !! With best regards from Russia !!!
Awesome job as always Dan
That was amazing!!! I learned so much from this video! thank you so much, incredible work!!!
Awesome tutorial!!
Looks fantastic! Great job!
Dan you’re an amazing artist!
I use my homemade rust for adding to rolling stock. I even use an X-acto (Aproxo) knife to make gouges in the sides and fill up with my rust. Looks real 'cause it's real rust. Cheers from eastern TN
Great work Dan! Love it!
Man it's been a long time since I first saw this video I renember seeing it when it came out
Looks like one I saw today, nice job dan.
Incredible
He’s back!
Bravo!
Nice job, excellent weathering
Great Great job! Looks awesome and very realistic!
You should show them a a diorama, with scenery! They'd look more real yet! :)
Outstanding
Wow, Amazing work and you have really inspired me to get working on some of my models!
Dan if you need pictures please let me know. I live real close to where they harvest the salt!
Very nice and are going to buy the rereleased covered hoppers from tangent, still thinking about a GTW or INTX.
Another great video I had to see if you uploaded because it’s been awhile and apparently UA-cam unsubscribed me for some reason
This is well done
Great work
I rally like your videos. They have made me a better observer of prototype rolling stock. I am curious if you are willing to share your vendors for commercial decals. In particular I am looking for “Buffer Service” HO scale decals. Thanks, Kennedy
The brands I recall him mentioning are MicroScale, Smokebox and Circus City.
Great Job! when you apply the first layer of oils on top of the acrylic spots, how long do you wait after you applied the oils to begin the streaking with the thinner?
Yeah I simply don't have this amount of patience.
Speaking of salt cars. Whatever those 2 bay cars that Ohio Central gets at Columbus. I've seen them in person. The car body appears to be aluminum? But the rest is steel. They look horrid. Would be a great modeling project if anyone make them in HO scale though.
Any plans to do any of the former D&H hoppers?
Hey great job bro but when will we be able to get a layout update bro
How do you avoid leaving finger prints on the model? Does the materials dry fast?
Well done. Q: What do you use to thin the water-soluble oils?
He's using either mineral spirits or odorless thinner.
Can you use a hair drier to accelerate the water based oils drying time?
Can you add in the description the web sites you go to to get these photos to model your cars? Also include the products you use during the instruction.
The photos in this video are from RR Picture Archives.
Looks great, how do you set what you have done? Do you paint with lacquer?
Yes I use dullcoat for each layer.
currently making a "list/scrap-book" of graffiti, by watching railfanning videos, for transfer
Can you comment on your techniques for stripping cars? Thanks! Love your work!
30:15 "This is kind of a good time to put the car aside, sit on it, ..."
Instructions unclear, car broken.
The oils need to set up, otherwise if you keep handling it and add more layers, it will start to peel up the under layers of paint work and you would have to start over. I learned that the hard way.
@@DansRailroad2011 I just meant that literally sitting on model railcars tends to damage them. 😁 But, yes, the oils do take a little while to dry.
@DansRailroad2011 at 14:25 is the thinner you talk about just plain water. Do you put anything in the water? Thanks
If he says "thinner", it'll be either mineral thinners or odourless thinners (the only difference between the two is the smell).
@@beeble2003 Can the brushes with the thinner be cleaned with water?
@@user-lx8qn5nh2r No -- thinner isn't water-soluble. Use the thinner itself to clean the brush.
Hi
Funny that you do not used any chalks in the body...
You never say what the "thinner" is??????
The thinner is klean strip brand paint thinner.
@@DansRailroad2011 Great work! I'm trying to do a salt train of my own. Do you happen to remember what microscale decal sheets you used for the data?
@@SoPacLvr I actually used data spliced from smokebox graphics. They have several data and car type sheets available.
@@DansRailroad2011 Thank you for replying and for the info! Keep up the great work! Look forward to seeing your next video.
Shiny rolling stock is lame.....
This is the first one you've done that I dont like. It's just overdone in my opinion. The sides look like they're wooden sides. Needs more variety in the streaking
No offense but not to my liking.
Ya