Scratch building a Corrugated Metal Building for a Model Railroad
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- Опубліковано 12 вер 2024
- The corrugated metal structure I scratch build in this episode will be a feed store in the rural portion of my model railroad layout. This is my first time working with both embossed paper and wood building materials, and I developed a few techniques for different amounts of rust on the corrugated metal.
This is also my second entry into the Down and Dirty Weather Contesting Contest hosted by John over at JC's Riptrack. You can check out some of the other entries here, • Down N Dirty Weatherin... .
You can follow me on Instagram, Facebook @WhiteRiverLine for more photos and announcements
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Micro-Mark tools - www.micromark....
Northeastern Scale Lumber - www.northeaste...
Evergreen Scale Models - evergreenscale...
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Edited with Davinci Resolve www.blackmagic...
The attention to detail was great to watch 😊
I hope you get more subscribers. Your work deserves a much larger audience. Maybe you will win the contest in at least one area.
Thanks, Steve. I hope I get more too. Feel free to share any of my videos with your friends here or on Facebook! I'm hoping for a win too. In addition to the prizes I'd love to get some more attention for my channel.
Very nice video; thanks for taking the time to share your techniques
Thanks for watching
Nice!!!
Excellent work. And an excellent presentation. Thanks so much for sharing it, along with all the great tips, for us. It will no doubt help us all in our efforts! Thanks again!
Wow...great job
Thanks a lot
Fantastic!
Glad you like it!
Like what you are doing great idea.hope there more to come.
Thank you very much for replying to my comment. I would love if you could take a quick look at my page and any feedback would be greatly appreciated.
The doors and porch awning are really great.
Thanks Stan. Those are the 2 elements I'm particularly happy with.
Great work keep it up!
Also the best way to support is to like and comment
Thanks for the support!
I really like this project. Very nice! The colors are awesome 👌. Thanks for your videos, they're clear and you explain things well.
Thanks, Craig. I'm glad you are enjoying my videos. This was a really fun project.
One of the best videos I've seen on scratch building structures. Thanks for sharing
Thanks!
Love the weathering on your building especially on the door it's a technique I'll try myself
Thanks. I was so happy with how that door turned out.
Excellent stuff, Drew! Thanks for joining the contest!
Thanks, John. I appreciate all the work you put into running the contest.
Rewatching these as I’m trying to see what books your using so I can visually find them. Also Luke Towan has a video where he made corrugated sheets using a product specifically made for making the sheets as well as tin foil, it looks extremely good.
I've seen that tool and I may get one at some point, but it was a bit more work that I wanted to do on this project.
Let me know if you want to know about some specific books. Each video should have the relevant books listed in the description and in some case a link to amazon.com.
Looks great! Awesome stuff.
Thanks a lot.
The hell did I blow the dust off the chimney for?! Hahaha talk about being zoned into a video
Haha. I’m glad you enjoyed it!
Congrats on your win in the contest, very well deserved. New Sub here. Cheers Rob
Thanks, Rob. Welcome aboard.
Why do you play background music and then try to talk over it? I just don't understand that concept. The music distracts from your narration.
For HO scale corrugated metal I got a piece of plastic .040 corrugated metal and use it as a mold. Put a drop or 2 of dish detergent and add a little water (to release the surface tension). Then add a generous amount of Elmer's glue (PVA) and wait for it to dry. Then add another layer on top and wait for it to dry. Then CAREFULLY peel off the glue layer and paint it as you would any corrugated metal.
For O scale corrugated metal I got me one of those toothpaste squeezers from Amazon (only $9.99) and save every beer can after I drink it, cut it up with my tin snips and run it through the toothpaste squeezer. Now I've got more O scale corrugated metal than I know what to do with. I guess from now on all my scratch built O scale buildings will have corrugated siding and corrugated roofs, LOL! Cheers from eastern TN