Jason, Watching you build these old garages and such made me remember something sort of long forgotten. When I was a wee tike, before garages had lifts or elevated cable ramps, they all had pits that you drove the vehicle over to work under it. The first one I saw was my Uncle Raymond's in rural PA, but as my love of cars developed I noted many an older garage had such a pit. Nice enough that when not in use it was covered with old boards to prevent folks from falling in. I'm not saying you have to have them in every garage or shop, but am thinking one of those buildings in your current diorama should have one. I also remember the long black rubber hoses that were affixed to a ringer device. These hoses had a positive air pressure within and when a vehicle would roll over it you heard a characteristic double ring that alerted the attendant of a new customer. Usually there was a hole where the hose could be on both sides of any island where the gas pumps lived also; just another memory from the past. All that is ancient history now, that was in the days of free full service and was gone with the advent of unleaded gasoline I think, or thereabouts. I could make a suggestion though, a pile of used tires awaiting enough to warrant a trip to a disposal site might be a nice add for you very cool diorama. Same for that gas station you bashed a couple of months back. Used tires were always plentiful at old gas stations or garages, as were kids using the cigarette machines when nobody seemed to care. That's it for my walk down memory lane. Keep up the outstanding work!
Re-learning from this perfect video on how to build a small structure. You weather a lot more but my structures are only five years old. Pencil makes great nail holes yes.
That was a great Kit!! You do fine interior detailing. I've known Ron since he was in my Google Plus Model Railroading Group!! His Channel is an excellent resource. Carmine ✈🚂🚙
Man you do nice work! I would like to see the video of your diorama base with these kits that you mentioned. Hopefully you will shoot-n-share these concepts. Love all the signs and the custom detail work on the model structures. Another great video Jason. Thank you! Larry
Thank you so much Larry, I really appreciate it!!! I will be putting these structures on my layout. So when I get to that section I will make a video showing how I create the scene and detail it. Stay tuned and thanks for watching!!!
Nice one, Jason! I really enjoy following this build. Could you do a short video on weathering the vehicles you've used in this model? Thanks for posting these videos.
Hi Jason, I was just watching this video of yours again, and remembered that you mentioned at the end that you were planning on building these 3 structures onto a diorama. I was just wondering whether you ever got around to that? Would love to see it if you did?! All the best!!!
I have since started building a layout. I will be finding a home on the layout for the 3 structures mentioned and when I do I will be sure to make a video of it. Thanks for watching!!!
Thank you so much!!! I paint the details with a very small brush. I then put a black wash over them that goes in all of the cracks. Thanks for watching!!!
The framing g looks a little on the light side to me. If you were doing 16" centers on the studs that works out to .004 under 3/16ths. I think I am correct if this was a contest model instead of a building tutorial for UA-cam the framing would be di ensional and structurally correct with rafters, headers over the doors etc. Nice technique, nice build 👍
Im an artist. I try to create a feeling or mood with my models. I am less concerned about how things look in the real world. No offense, but I feel you should start your own UA-cam channel.
Hello Jason. What is this expo that you are talking about? Is this the Narrow Guage Expo? In your windows, Are you using acetate or have you used glass microscope slides? Thanks
i show the video 2 years later, you make a grate job (Flensburg, Germany )
Thank you!!!
First time on your channel.Love how you scratch built
Thank you so much Mark!!!
Great building, it's given me ideas for an engine house on my logging railroad that I plan to scratch build. Thanks Jason.
I appreciate it Craig!!!
Excellent!
Thank you so much!!!
This was great. Thanks for all the wonderful build videos and kitbashing! Ron's trains n things is a great channel and he's very entertaining.
Thank you so very much!!! I really appreciate it!
Superb detail and techniques! Thank you Jason!
Your welcome and thanks for watching!!!
Jason,
Watching you build these old garages and such made me remember something sort of long forgotten. When I was a wee tike, before garages had lifts or elevated cable ramps, they all had pits that you drove the vehicle over to work under it. The first one I saw was my Uncle Raymond's in rural PA, but as my love of cars developed I noted many an older garage had such a pit. Nice enough that when not in use it was covered with old boards to prevent folks from falling in. I'm not saying you have to have them in every garage or shop, but am thinking one of those buildings in your current diorama should have one.
I also remember the long black rubber hoses that were affixed to a ringer device. These hoses had a positive air pressure within and when a vehicle would roll over it you heard a characteristic double ring that alerted the attendant of a new customer. Usually there was a hole where the hose could be on both sides of any island where the gas pumps lived also; just another memory from the past.
All that is ancient history now, that was in the days of free full service and was gone with the advent of unleaded gasoline I think, or thereabouts. I could make a suggestion though, a pile of used tires awaiting enough to warrant a trip to a disposal site might be a nice add for you very cool diorama. Same for that gas station you bashed a couple of months back. Used tires were always plentiful at old gas stations or garages, as were kids using the cigarette machines when nobody seemed to care. That's it for my walk down memory lane. Keep up the outstanding work!
Thank you for all the great tips, I really appreciate it!!! I'm glad my videos brought back some good memories for you. Thanks for sharing!!!
very clean build of a dirty garage. always enjoy finding places to get stuff.. like rusty rail.. by watching these vids.
Thank you so much!!!
Very GOOD job friend
Thank you so much!!!
Jason... dude! I fell off my chair when you showed the detailed interior! Wow!
Thank you so much!!! And Thank you for watching!
Re-learning from this perfect video on how to build a small structure. You weather a lot more but my structures are only five years old. Pencil makes great nail holes yes.
You make it look so easy!
Thank you so much!!!
I sure wish I had found this channel a few years ago. I can't wait to get started on some builds I've got back logged!
I appreciate you watching!!! Happy modeling!!!
Sweet!
Thank you so much!!!
Awesome work as always, Jason!!
Thank you so much Martin, I really appreciate it!!!
This is very helpful! Thanks so much for doing these how to videos.
So glad to hear. Thanks for taking the time to comment and Thanks for watching!!!
Very nice collection build. Really like the way you've blended these together. Can't wait for your next project!
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!!!
That was a great Kit!! You do fine interior detailing.
I've known Ron since he was in my Google Plus Model Railroading Group!!
His Channel is an excellent resource.
Carmine ✈🚂🚙
Thank you so much for watching!!
Man you do nice work! I would like to see the video of your diorama base with these kits that you mentioned. Hopefully you will shoot-n-share these concepts. Love all the signs and the custom detail work on the model structures. Another great video Jason. Thank you! Larry
Thank you so much Larry, I really appreciate it!!! I will be putting these structures on my layout. So when I get to that section I will make a video showing how I create the scene and detail it. Stay tuned and thanks for watching!!!
The attention to details is simply amazing Jason. Surprised that model T is so rusty for your era what ever that era is.
Thank you so much for watching!!!
Hello MR Jensen. Its so nice, what you do. Greeting Thomas 🇩🇰
Nice one, Jason! I really enjoy following this build. Could you do a short video on weathering the vehicles you've used in this model? Thanks for posting these videos.
Thank you and thanks for watching!!! Yes, I will do a video on weathering vehicles. Great idea! THANKS!!!
This is fantastic. Where do you get the metal shop signs?
Nice work and lots of how to info. Did I miss the detailing of the roof?
I just did a huge Northeastern order. Fun and amazing how do they mill it?
Great work and beautiful interior detail! It seems almost a shame to put a roof on it!
Thank you so much!!!
Hi Jason, I was just watching this video of yours again, and remembered that you mentioned at the end that you were planning on building these 3 structures onto a diorama. I was just wondering whether you ever got around to that? Would love to see it if you did?!
All the best!!!
I have since started building a layout. I will be finding a home on the layout for the 3 structures mentioned and when I do I will be sure to make a video of it. Thanks for watching!!!
@@JasonJensenTrains I was wondering whether they would now be going onto the layout. So I'll just continue following your journey on your layout!!
I have enjoyed your videos and learned a lot! Did you complete the diorama?
Looks great but my question is how did you paint the tools and details
Thank you so much!!! I paint the details with a very small brush. I then put a black wash over them that goes in all of the cracks. Thanks for watching!!!
looks great Jason . . . . just wonder if you add lights ( electric ) on the inside or the outside ?
Thanks!!! I'm not to big into lighting structures yet. Some day soon!
Awesome tutorial der guy! Where did you purchase the wood panels you used to extend the building?
Thank you so much!!! I buy all my wood from Northeasternscalelumber.com
The framing g looks a little on the light side to me. If you were doing 16" centers on the studs that works out to .004 under 3/16ths. I think I am correct if this was a contest model instead of a building tutorial for UA-cam the framing would be di ensional and structurally correct with rafters, headers over the doors etc. Nice technique, nice build 👍
Im an artist. I try to create a feeling or mood with my models. I am less concerned about how things look in the real world. No offense, but I feel you should start your own UA-cam channel.
can you pease do a video on weathering vehicles? light, medium, and heavy weathering?
I'll try to do one in the future. Thanks!!!
Hello Jason. What is this expo that you are talking about? Is this the Narrow Guage Expo?
In your windows, Are you using acetate or have you used glass microscope slides? Thanks
Acetate
Finescale Model Railroad Expo
Your models are so good, I'm actually annoyed by open buildings with chimneys that do not go to a stove ... things I otherwise do not care about. :D
Thank you so much!!!
I can use the same techniques for miniature hardwood floors
I don’t know why you waste $ buying kits when you just kitbash them. Why not just scratch build them?
I like to build kits and I love being creative with them!!!