HELLO ,MISSED YOUR TIPS ON CARD STOCK MODELING. YOU HAVEN'T BEEN ON FOR A YEAR. GOT ME THINKING WHEN YOU SAID YOU WERE IN THE WHITNESS PROTECTION PROGRAM HUMMM .THANKS FOR THE GREAT VIDEO. 👍🏻🚂👍🏻🚂👍🏻🚂
Hi Paul, haha... that's a phrase I use at times to get a laugh.... I must learn to relax more when filming these videos for both your enjoyment and mine! Really grateful you like the videos, Sam
I love it when you explain tips and tricks when you're doing your modeling. It's the little things that make a difference between a cardboard model and a cardstock beauty. I really enjoy what you do and show. I've been waiting for you to come back and am so glad you did. Until next time - Chuck
Chuck, thanks for being patient with my absence... Each time when composing these I'm always struggling with how much detailed to show versus the length of the video! Always glad for your feedback, Sam
I'm beginning to see how layering (a carry over from Photoshop you previously displayed) works on the physical model itself. Two layers of trim and windows with the second layering of boards added to the side will allow the window and trim pieces to stick out (in relief) one layer once the individual boards are applied. Gonna have to get my head in gear when I do a model. Thanks for the tips and tricks. I'll be using those techniques as I begin my next build. Cheers from eastern TN
Hi Mark, many thanks for your interests... it's very humbling to hear that these videos are helping you get further along with card stock modeling. All the best, Sam
Nice video and tips. Your other videos are also fun to follow and have already learned about them. Well done and keep it up I would say. Thank you in advance ! 🙂👍
@@ModelRailroadCardStock Goodday Sam, I hope I'am not wrong but the models that you use are in O scale ... ? If so, can I use the same technic in H0 scale, you think ? Thanks in advance ;-)
@@MM-ul7sb Yes, all my video examples are using O scale. In theory the principles are the same no matter what the scale. What may change is the paper weight, lighter for smaller scales. A good source is to visit the Clever Models site, start with their blog page: clevermodels.squarespace.com/blog/. And then while there you use the Search feature: clevermodels.squarespace.com/search. that will bring up related links on their site about your topic. Also various information on topic threads at their "Join the Discuss" page: clevermodels.squarespace.com/discussion/ Lastly, many thanks for taking an interest in Cardstock modeling, and taking time to watch the videos. All the best, Sam
I'm having trouble editing my posts as TH-cam sometimes won't take the edits you've made to the post unless you restart the program. I'm wondering if you use the Elmer's glue full strength or water it a bit. I have an old plastic oiler tube that used to contain smoke juice for the model engine that's been empty for years. Maybe I could fill it with Elmer's and use it since it has a nice needle on it or maybe I could even use a syringe I've got after getting out of the hospital with open heart surgery in 2018. The syringe also has a nice needle to use applying glue. Cheers - eastern TN
I've got some Avery card stock #3200 for making greeting cards with an inkjet printer. I cannot find what the weight of the card stock is as it is not listed on the box anywhere. It just says "heavy weight" card stock. Any ideas? I've got several hundred of different card stock pages of the same weight, light green, grey, light yellow, light blue and brown I used for making some WWII boxes for different things. I'm thinking I could print on regular paper (even have some sea foam bond paper--very lightweight) I could print and glue to the card stock. Think that would work? If I remember correctly that's what I did a few years ago when I tackled the first card stock project -- the Taylor's General store in HO scale. Cheers from eastern TN
So glad to have you back! Thank you for a great channel!
Hi Craig, many thanks for watching and your enthusiastic support! Let's have some fun this year...., Sam
HELLO ,MISSED YOUR TIPS ON CARD STOCK MODELING. YOU HAVEN'T BEEN ON FOR A YEAR. GOT ME THINKING WHEN YOU SAID YOU WERE IN THE WHITNESS PROTECTION PROGRAM HUMMM .THANKS FOR THE GREAT VIDEO. 👍🏻🚂👍🏻🚂👍🏻🚂
Hi Paul, haha... that's a phrase I use at times to get a laugh.... I must learn to relax more when filming these videos for both your enjoyment and mine! Really grateful you like the videos, Sam
I love it when you explain tips and tricks when you're doing your modeling. It's the little things that make a difference between a cardboard model and a cardstock beauty. I really enjoy what you do and show. I've been waiting for you to come back and am so glad you did. Until next time - Chuck
Chuck, thanks for being patient with my absence... Each time when composing these I'm always struggling with how much detailed to show versus the length of the video! Always glad for your feedback, Sam
LETS GOOOOOOOOOOOO A VIDEO ALREADY! Woohoo! Excited to see a new video! Great job and love the content
Thank you Colton, just trying to have fun and share it! Sam
This is great! Really glad you're back.
Many thanks, you folks make it all worth while! Sam
That was terrific! It is funny how a simple trick makes a huge improvement...why didn't I think of that🧐...well, I'm glad you did. Thanks.
Hey Everett, glad you like the tips.... thanks for pushing me down the path to get back on here again!!! Sam
Thanks 👀🛠🤙
You're welcome, thank you!
Thanks four sharing.
Glad you like it!, Sam
I'm beginning to see how layering (a carry over from Photoshop you previously displayed) works on the physical model itself. Two layers of trim and windows with the second layering of boards added to the side will allow the window and trim pieces to stick out (in relief) one layer once the individual boards are applied. Gonna have to get my head in gear when I do a model. Thanks for the tips and tricks. I'll be using those techniques as I begin my next build. Cheers from eastern TN
I enjoy every video you have great tips and tricks keep up the great work looking for word to the next video .
Hi Mark, many thanks for your interests... it's very humbling to hear that these videos are helping you get further along with card stock modeling. All the best, Sam
Nice video and tips. Your other videos are also fun to follow and have already learned about them. Well done and keep it up I would say. Thank you in advance ! 🙂👍
Many thanks for watching the video, I'm so glad they could be of help.... Appreciate your enthusiasm for developing more! All the best, Sam
@@ModelRailroadCardStock Goodday Sam, I hope I'am not wrong but the models that you use are in O scale ... ? If so, can I use the same technic in H0 scale, you think ? Thanks in advance ;-)
@@MM-ul7sb Yes, all my video examples are using O scale. In theory the principles are the same no matter what the scale. What may change is the paper weight, lighter for smaller scales. A good source is to visit the Clever Models site, start with their blog page: clevermodels.squarespace.com/blog/. And then while there you use the Search feature: clevermodels.squarespace.com/search. that will bring up related links on their site about your topic. Also various information on topic threads at their "Join the Discuss" page: clevermodels.squarespace.com/discussion/ Lastly, many thanks for taking an interest in Cardstock modeling, and taking time to watch the videos. All the best, Sam
@@ModelRailroadCardStock Ok, I'll be sure to check out the links listed in the next few days. Thanks for your feedback. Grtz
great tips sure makes a difference
As always, great videos!
Thanks Mr Ed! It "makes my day" to hear from viewers like yourself. All the best, Sam
I'm having trouble editing my posts as TH-cam sometimes won't take the edits you've made to the post unless you restart the program. I'm wondering if you use the Elmer's glue full strength or water it a bit. I have an old plastic oiler tube that used to contain smoke juice for the model engine that's been empty for years. Maybe I could fill it with Elmer's and use it since it has a nice needle on it or maybe I could even use a syringe I've got after getting out of the hospital with open heart surgery in 2018. The syringe also has a nice needle to use applying glue. Cheers - eastern TN
I've got some Avery card stock #3200 for making greeting cards with an inkjet printer. I cannot find what the weight of the card stock is as it is not listed on the box anywhere. It just says "heavy weight" card stock. Any ideas? I've got several hundred of different card stock pages of the same weight, light green, grey, light yellow, light blue and brown I used for making some WWII boxes for different things. I'm thinking I could print on regular paper (even have some sea foam bond paper--very lightweight) I could print and glue to the card stock. Think that would work? If I remember correctly that's what I did a few years ago when I tackled the first card stock project -- the Taylor's General store in HO scale. Cheers from eastern TN
I hate that music between auditory and the next step. Cheers - TN