Lovely job. It's not immediately apparent what loco you started with by the time it's done with mainly paint. I have a Caledonia loco kicking about, and now I have an idea what to do with it! Cheers
Very good job m8. I repaint and apply my own transfers but I don't tend to weather, even though they would look better. I've been doing some NATO green and Longmoor locos. I've researched the names and numbers but haven't printed them yet. I have just done a blue to black Peckett that will carry a name near where yours is, WD and a number on the smoke box. I'm getting around to a scratch build top for a chassis I found. I have all the parts but not the confidence yet :)
Hi Jason - That was absolutely brilliant, enjoyed every second of it. I have yet to weather any of my stock which is a long way off. Most seem to go overboard on making them really dirty and rusty but I remember them as being greasy and oily where they had to be, but the main body quite shiny and clean. Often described as being wiped over with a greasy rag. NEVILLE GROVE on UA-cam has it off to a fine art, but as that is his job he naturally does not disclose how he does it. Would love to see you have a go on a N Gauge locomotive. Do you by any chance belong to the local model railway club? Wish I had know you lived so close to me, if you had wanted to go you could have gone to TINGS with me. Regards Chris
Hi Chris, Thank you. I've weathered a couple of my J94's in N Gauge but not really bothered doing much of the rest of my stock as most of them are diesels which run on my home layout which is a heritage line so I guess the locos would be reasonably well turned out. I know some of the lads at the Bognor club but I'm not a member. I've exhibited at their show quite a few times and I'm booked in for this January so hopefully I'll catch you there? Regards Jason
Lovely upload today .Thanks for sharing
Thank you very much for replying to my comment. I have a new video out now. Hope you like and share.
Just love the finish of this small loco. This would sit well on any industrial type layout. Well done and thank you for sharing this little gem.
Thanks for showing how to weather a locomotive without using a an airbrush, not many of us have those or can afford to have one
Lovely job. It's not immediately apparent what loco you started with by the time it's done with mainly paint. I have a Caledonia loco kicking about, and now I have an idea what to do with it! Cheers
Very good job m8. I repaint and apply my own transfers but I don't tend to weather, even though they would look better. I've been doing some NATO green and Longmoor locos. I've researched the names and numbers but haven't printed them yet. I have just done a blue to black Peckett that will carry a name near where yours is, WD and a number on the smoke box. I'm getting around to a scratch build top for a chassis I found. I have all the parts but not the confidence yet :)
Hi Jason - That was absolutely brilliant, enjoyed every second of it.
I have yet to weather any of my stock which is a long way off. Most seem to go overboard on making them really dirty and rusty but I remember them as being greasy and oily where they had to be, but the main body quite shiny and clean. Often described as being wiped over with a greasy rag.
NEVILLE GROVE on UA-cam has it off to a fine art, but as that is his job he naturally does not disclose how he does it.
Would love to see you have a go on a N Gauge locomotive.
Do you by any chance belong to the local model railway club?
Wish I had know you lived so close to me, if you had wanted to go you could have gone to TINGS with me.
Regards Chris
Hi Chris, Thank you. I've weathered a couple of my J94's in N Gauge but not really bothered doing much of the rest of my stock as most of them are diesels which run on my home layout which is a heritage line so I guess the locos would be reasonably well turned out. I know some of the lads at the Bognor club but I'm not a member. I've exhibited at their show quite a few times and I'm booked in for this January so hopefully I'll catch you there? Regards Jason