Very nice work, Greg! Not only is this a great demonstration of scratchbuilding techniques, but it is also a tribute to how much a few simple details add to any structure. AND I'm glad to see you returning to your HO scale roots! 😀
Thanks so much. It's nothing like your scratchbuilds but I have to knock out a few quickly. I just heard the term "rubber-gauger" used, and building structures for others I guess that's what I've become. But probably 80% of my detail parts and materials are HO, so I'll never wander far from that. 😄
Another excellent tutorial video. I'd really like to know how you produce such 'calming' videos... Something I've always noticed about your videos but never commented on. Let me also note that your use of a rivet for a door handle is a unique solution for this detail and it's something I would not have thought of. Kudos.. Overall, wonderful little structure which has a strong visual impact punch. So.. as always.. well done and looking forward to your next project. Also, have a great holiday!
Great looking shed, Greg. I hated to see you cover that wooden roof with “tar paper”, but I understand why. We (builders) do know what’s under there 😉. That’s a super shed!!
Thanks so much, Horton. I know what you mean, I felt the same way. That's why I wanted to have some of the tar paper torn, but then I covered that with a patch! I'll never learn. 😄
No, I've done lots of plastic kits in the past, and have a scratchbuild I need to do someday in plastic, but most of what I have planned is wood, with a bit of hydrocal thrown in.
Very nice work, Greg! Not only is this a great demonstration of scratchbuilding techniques, but it is also a tribute to how much a few simple details add to any structure. AND I'm glad to see you returning to your HO scale roots! 😀
Thanks so much. It's nothing like your scratchbuilds but I have to knock out a few quickly. I just heard the term "rubber-gauger" used, and building structures for others I guess that's what I've become. But probably 80% of my detail parts and materials are HO, so I'll never wander far from that. 😄
Such a nice "railroady" shed too, and you can never have too many sheds on a layout. Thanks for the build lesson! - Paul
Thank you, Paul. I was more than halfway through before I had an idea of what it would be.
Another excellent tutorial video. I'd really like to know how you produce such 'calming' videos... Something I've always noticed about your videos but never commented on.
Let me also note that your use of a rivet for a door handle is a unique solution for this detail and it's something I would not have thought of. Kudos..
Overall, wonderful little structure which has a strong visual impact punch. So.. as always.. well done and looking forward to your next project. Also, have a great holiday!
Thank you so much, Kris, it's always great to hear from you. I hope your holidays are enjoyable.
Great looking shed, Greg. I hated to see you cover that wooden roof with “tar paper”, but I understand why. We (builders) do know what’s under there 😉. That’s a super shed!!
Thanks so much, Horton. I know what you mean, I felt the same way. That's why I wanted to have some of the tar paper torn, but then I covered that with a patch! I'll never learn. 😄
Great looking build, Greg!
Thank you so much, Mark.
Nice work Greg!
Thanks for watching, Gary, I appreciate it.
Very nice Greg.
Thanks so much, buddy.
Hey Greg have you ever thought about doing a plastic kit like the Cass Company house to show people what can be done to one of those
No, I've done lots of plastic kits in the past, and have a scratchbuild I need to do someday in plastic, but most of what I have planned is wood, with a bit of hydrocal thrown in.