#modelrailway #modeltrains #oogaugelayout #modelrailroad #diorama A look at how to make a mineral wagon look like it's been a working useful wagon on the railway.
A routinely fantastic video and job! I admittedly I am very delighted to be supporting you in the best ways possible, and continue on producing your incredibly inspiring and amazing work, including to share it all around and to support others great contents for their betters, as I’m striving to do! I encourage all my subscribers and friends to keep having great diligence and ambition despite the unwanted circumstances, and with great confidence as well! 🚄🙏👍
Simple to do this , thanks for sharing it Digger . This one is going to be great like the other . I"m sure the person that bought will be happy with it .
Hi Digger, that's very cool - or better to say: hot!👍🏻😄 It looks really great! But you can only do this on quite thick-walled models.😉 (If you want you can even melt thin Borosilicate glass with this blowtorch - well it would take quite a while, but yeah...!😊) Nevertheless, in contrast to a normal lighter, the blowtorch has the advantage that you can apply the heat immediately and quite precisely to one point (or smaller area) and stop it just as quickly. I think I need to get one too (for some H0 crash car models)... Cheers and take care - Ralf🍀👋🏻
@@DiggerEvans You are too kind.🙇🏻♂️ Just to explain: I worked on my first H0 accident cars with a lighter and a few "additional tools" 37 years ago and tried to do it well from the start - of course it didn't really work.😅 I've tried it several more times to this day and got a bit better, but with a normal lighter it's still a real gamble!😜 Even though the torch has a much hotter flame than a lighter, you can use it to give off very short, very targeted bursts of heat and thus control everything better. But with thin plastic this is still very risky! As far as melting/working glass is concerned, my apprenticeship was as a professional glass engraver, so we also learned a little about glass blowing in front of the "lamp" (= real and bigger gas torch). I was also able to try out a little bit myself... This very small torch here is actually used more in the kitchen, not for working with glass, but theoretically you could use it to do very small jobs on borosilicate glass.
Digger who cares what that guy said? He is just a jerk not even brave enough to say something were you can respond. I like what I see and plan on doing some of my own stuff
Great technique to make the cars look used. I would probably start the car on fire. LOL Thanks for sharing.
Thanks John, it is quite easy to leave the torch on for too long
It look's great to me and so quick to do,don't worry about the rivet counters they just love to pick everything about!
Thanks Michael
Perfect timing on this video, now I know how easy it is to make it look depressed. Saved to my reference videos.
Thanks JD
Brilliant idea of heating the body to dint it Digger, looks very effective. Simon
Thanks Simon
the details you put on really add authenticity and so much value to the entire experience. it was fine before you touched it and now it looks amazing
Thank you so much Johnny my friend
I like how you put the dings and bends in the car, looks great!
Thank you
Very nice video my friend Digger.
Thank You and Thumbs Up.
Many Greetings
Andreas
Thank you Andreas
A routinely fantastic video and job! I admittedly I am very delighted to be supporting you in the best ways possible, and continue on producing your incredibly inspiring and amazing work, including to share it all around and to support others great contents for their betters, as I’m striving to do! I encourage all my subscribers and friends to keep having great diligence and ambition despite the unwanted circumstances, and with great confidence as well! 🚄🙏👍
Wow! That is some great work ad clever tricks! Well done as always, Digger!
Thank you Anthony you are very kind my friend
That’s a great idea using the torch the help make dents and dings. It’s gonna look good Digger, have a good one brother 👍🏼😎🇬🇧🇺🇸
Many thanks Stretch my friend
Simple to do this , thanks for sharing it Digger . This one is going to be great like the other . I"m sure the person that bought will be happy with it .
Thanks Jerry
Great idea Digger, looks very effective, can't see me trying it, me +blowtorch+wooden shed, 🔥🔥🚒. Keep up the good work, all the best.
Ha ha yes it could be a disaster if you're not careful
very good. great idea to heat the plastic to be able to shape it like that. very cool
Thank you
What a great idea! Fantastic 👍👍👍
many thanks
Awesome tips! Looks great!🫵👍💯✌️
Thank you plumber
Hey Der Digger! Looks awesome bud! Thank You For Sharing!
Thanks Wigwag
Looks far better now 👍
Thanks Dave
Amazing video thanks for sharing
Thank you very much my friend
Awesome video, Ray and I loved watching it. Ray said it looks cool Digger 😊
Thanks Tammy and thank you Ray you're a good friend
That’s a great idea, thanks for sharing.
Thank you
Another brilliant video buddy. Love your thinking on how to improve realism. Lovely job.
Hiya mate many thanks, I appreciate your kind words.
Doesn't take much to change them so they look used Digger.
👍
Yeah it's an easy process
wow i wouldnt want to do that to a car that cost a lot of money but that is a great tip
yeah sometimes people are reluctant to do this type of work, I'm doing so others don't have to they can send them to me lol.
Really awesome- outstanding video- new friend here
Thank you so much my friend i appreciate your support
@@DiggerEvans my pleasure
brilliant work Digger! i'm inspired to do the same on some of my gondolas :)
Thanks Mystic it's not a difficult technique at all
👍👍😎
Hi Digger, that's very cool - or better to say: hot!👍🏻😄 It looks really great! But you can only do this on quite thick-walled models.😉 (If you want you can even melt thin Borosilicate glass with this blowtorch - well it would take quite a while, but yeah...!😊) Nevertheless, in contrast to a normal lighter, the blowtorch has the advantage that you can apply the heat immediately and quite precisely to one point (or smaller area) and stop it just as quickly. I think I need to get one too (for some H0 crash car models)... Cheers and take care - Ralf🍀👋🏻
Many thanks Ralf I do appreciate your input and your knowledge 👍
@@DiggerEvans You are too kind.🙇🏻♂️
Just to explain: I worked on my first H0 accident cars with a lighter and a few "additional tools" 37 years ago and tried to do it well from the start - of course it didn't really work.😅 I've tried it several more times to this day and got a bit better, but with a normal lighter it's still a real gamble!😜 Even though the torch has a much hotter flame than a lighter, you can use it to give off very short, very targeted bursts of heat and thus control everything better. But with thin plastic this is still very risky!
As far as melting/working glass is concerned, my apprenticeship was as a professional glass engraver, so we also learned a little about glass blowing in front of the "lamp" (= real and bigger gas torch). I was also able to try out a little bit myself... This very small torch here is actually used more in the kitchen, not for working with glass, but theoretically you could use it to do very small jobs on borosilicate glass.
Great video Digger, Another master class 👍
Thankyou Deano
Brilliant as ever
Thank you so much my friend
Ty digger for sharing shared u out toi
Thanks Caz
@@DiggerEvans welcome digger
Very creative, looks great 👍🏻
Many thanks my friend
Nice work. Love the results.. I will have to try this
Thanks Rick it's quite easy really
Cool
Thanks Duane
Very Cool Digger MY mATE
Thanks SB
nice one mate
Thanks guys
Nice jobbuddy
Thank you Peter
HI DIGGER.
Hi Johnny
Digger who cares what that guy said? He is just a jerk not even brave enough to say something were you can respond. I like what I see and plan on doing some of my own stuff
Many thanks my friend
Very creative, looks great 👍🏻
many thanks my friend