Ive just started watching your channel and so far your work is brilliant my friend im just starting out on weathering my own locomotives and you have really inspired me mate i have subscribed to the channel and look forward to watching more of your builds/ weathering thank you im going to do my first one tomorrow keep up the amazing work 😉🙏
Another great one, thanks. I love the use of different shades of grey (well not 50 of them, obvioulsy) to simulate old wood. I always tend to make it too dark and you video will certainly help me weathering flat wagons in the future.
We naturally think of brown tones when we picture wood in our mind, but weathered wood is a host of those lovely silver grey shades. Thanks for joining us again
Hello, thank you for your great videos! May I ask how the weathering powder stuck to the wood paint effect. Was the acrylic paint still not quite dry or had you added an acrylic or enamel varnish to get the surface tacky? Also do you then seal with acrylic or enamel varnish please? Forgive me for my messy question (-: Kind Regards Rob
Good questions. We use Vallejo pigments most of the time and they tend to adhere well to matt surfaces. We also use Humbrol black (for soot) and Dark Earth (for general grime). If you are going to be handling the model then you can leave it without any fixing. Otherwise i'd suggest a couple of coats of matt varnish. Make the first one with a low pressure from your airbrush so as not to wash all of your work away. If you're using can sprays, then do the first coat from a longer than normal distance
Good method, myself opted to dry brush the fading on after applying some dark wash to add 'shadow' on a conflat and container. It's quite tricky to get that grain effect out isn't it? Fun though! I've ordered several more conflats to weather so I'll probably give your method a shot on one of them :) Cheers!
Nicely done. I am new to you channel. Do you have a video on creating/weathering showing welds on the cast iron cross supports that show at 9:26 in the video?
Ive just started watching your channel and so far your work is brilliant my friend im just starting out on weathering my own locomotives and you have really inspired me mate i have subscribed to the channel and look forward to watching more of your builds/ weathering thank you im going to do my first one tomorrow keep up the amazing work 😉🙏
That’s great to hear and thank you for your kind words
Good luck with your first weathering 👍🏼
@@BuntersYard you're welcome and thank you kindly my friend
😉😊🙏
Very nicely done.
Thanks for the visit
Smashing. Thanks.
Bob
You’re welcome Bob. Hope it was useful
Another great one, thanks. I love the use of different shades of grey (well not 50 of them, obvioulsy) to simulate old wood. I always tend to make it too dark and you video will certainly help me weathering flat wagons in the future.
We naturally think of brown tones when we picture wood in our mind, but weathered wood is a host of those lovely silver grey shades. Thanks for joining us again
Great video like it very much .Hope more to come .Take care.
Many thanks. Glad you found it useful
Looks fantastic, man. :) You're a true artist.
Thank you. Such a great hobby to be involved in, and such a wonderful community that were part of 👍🏼
The rust looks great. Do you have a video on how to weather iron?
Excellent video 👍🏻🤩
Thank you. Thanks for watching
really nicely done there mate your videos will help me for when it comes to weathering my locos and stock.- Nicholas.
Glad to help
very well done indeed.
Thank you. And thanks for watching
Nice video! Really love your weathering videos, always so inspiring.
Thank you. I’m glad you find them useful 👍🏼
Hello, thank you for your great videos! May I ask how the weathering powder stuck to the wood paint effect. Was the acrylic paint still not quite dry or had you added an acrylic or enamel varnish to get the surface tacky? Also do you then seal with acrylic or enamel varnish please? Forgive me for my messy question (-:
Kind Regards Rob
Good questions.
We use Vallejo pigments most of the time and they tend to adhere well to matt surfaces. We also use Humbrol black (for soot) and Dark Earth (for general grime).
If you are going to be handling the model then you can leave it without any fixing. Otherwise i'd suggest a couple of coats of matt varnish. Make the first one with a low pressure from your airbrush so as not to wash all of your work away. If you're using can sprays, then do the first coat from a longer than normal distance
Good method, myself opted to dry brush the fading on after applying some dark wash to add 'shadow' on a conflat and container.
It's quite tricky to get that grain effect out isn't it? Fun though! I've ordered several more conflats to weather so I'll probably give your method a shot on one of them :)
Cheers!
Thats great. I'll keep an eye out for them
Nicely done. I am new to you channel. Do you have a video on creating/weathering showing welds on the cast iron cross supports that show at 9:26 in the video?
Thank you. There isnt a video for that yet, but i'll take a look and see what i can come up with
Useful video and the effect looks great!
What colour did you use for the knots and cracks and also what type of weathering powder did you use?
The knots were done with Vallejo Panzer Grey, but any dark grey will work. My favourite weathering powder is Humbrol Dark Earth. Very useful
@@BuntersYardThanks for the tips.
I have the humbrol dark rust powder. Will this work just as well?
Excellent vid as always are you going to be weathering some vehicles
Yes. I was thinking about that. Any vehicles in particular that you’re interested in?
@@BuntersYard lorry's and vans maybe a few classic cars
This voice sounds like the Everard Junction guy , is it him ?
I can confidently report that I am in fact… not the Everard Junction guy 😁
You've accidentally left the radio on in the background.