Workbench - Talking teak
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- Опубліковано 13 сер 2019
- As I am currently building some carriages I thought I would show I do Teak wood effect on a carriage using a mix and match of various techniques.
Using Phoenix paints P995, P996, P997 to create the wood effect with a helping of Halfords white primer.
Using the GN Saloon 3D print I will show you how I apply the teak.
If your interested in the 3D print it is available via Shapeways. - Розваги
Fantastic video, very interesting, and very informative. This is has always been one of those jobs I have not looked forward to trying, but I will be giving it a go, probably with the video playing again while I do!!
Thanks Gary, stayed awake through that then? lol oh I hate listening to myself, waffle on... It's enjoyable to do teak, in a way doing this video was like doing this for the first time, been over 5 years since I did the Metropolitans so I had to remind myself...
@@bluebellModelrailway I stayed awake just fine! But I know what you mean about listening to yourself, I hate editing my videos for that exact reason LOL. I have been wanting to try painting teak for a long time, and I need to place an order with Phoenix, so I'm gonna get some teak at the same time!
Great video, it has definitely given me inspiration to give it a go
Great modelling. Gold standard.
Glad to see you back doing modelling videos
Thanks its been a while, only for this month only.
very nice matt
Thanks Mark :)
nice to see my how to paint teak in use
Pleased you enjoyed it
For the grain effect … I was Showed by the late Bert Collins and told me the same techniques
Right at the end of the video you show you have added the yellow panel lines. Now how was that done, other than very carefully ?
From vague memory bow pen I know there are transfers available somewhere someone told me once but as I say it's done by hand with a bow pen.
@@bluebellModelrailwayCheers. That's helped me remember I've got a yellow artist paint pen which would do the job. Similar to a fibre tip pen, I used it to recreate yellow lichen blobs on the capping stones for the large 0-gauge bridge I helped build for one of our Club layouts
Could I do this on the Hornby railroad teak coach to make it more realistic?
You certainly can. 😊
Hi matt
Am guessing you could use this technique on the hornby teaks?
Tar muchly for sharing
Keep safe arp
Yes indeed, can use the same process on older Hornby Teaks.
@@bluebellModelrailway thanks I may try and let you know how I get on
Your name is Matt and your paint is matt. There's a thing.
Best type of paint Matt ;)
There any particular reason you do the weathering before you line up and affix the transfers on?
The carriage itself is a preservation vehicle so doesn't get that dirty so wanted to keep transfers clean... I also use the soot or dirt to addd darker highlights to the wood grain effect.
@@bluebellModelrailway Fair enough then; given I'm planning to make a Chivers pigeon brake at some point in the near future for a parcels train on my layout, was a little puzzled.
@@TallboyDave I'm building the Chivers now Five79 Pigeon Van right now. That rmweb he refers to is well worth reading. Some top tips there. I have found Halfords yellow primer is a good substitute for the Phoenix base colour, so does the primer and base in one coat, so less detail infill. The rmweb also recommend a thin gloss varnish over the base coat. Phoenix paints dry far to fast, so the glossy finish helps their top coat paint travel further with less drag, therefore helping to keep a wet edge. I also recommend using a flat brush to get a better grain effect with their top coat.