@@_RandomPea yes mate, although there was a little use of weathering powders. If you have an airbrush, and not trying to teach you to suck eggs, but just practice your technique on some paper or card, then move on to some old cheap wagon and enjoy, don’t worry about making mistakes and remember less is more, a little dusting is far more realistic than coating a loco and allow each coat to dry before applying a second, there is a different between wet and dry paints. I use a variety of paints, mainly frame dirt, a little rust both light and dark and roof dirt and some times a little sleep grime. I do hope this helps, the main thing is to not worry but just have a go and enjoy.
![HIWWHEE | OHM [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/OJJLtTLqLag/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow love the weathering!
Thank you, although when you see it enlarged on a screen, there’s a couple items that I need to address, but I’m happy how it turned out. 🙂
@@Kingscleremodelrailway always nervous to do anything on good models myself, was this with an airbrush? 😂
@@_RandomPea yes mate, although there was a little use of weathering powders.
If you have an airbrush, and not trying to teach you to suck eggs, but just practice your technique on some paper or card, then move on to some old cheap wagon and enjoy, don’t worry about making mistakes and remember less is more, a little dusting is far more realistic than coating a loco and allow each coat to dry before applying a second, there is a different between wet and dry paints.
I use a variety of paints, mainly frame dirt, a little rust both light and dark and roof dirt and some times a little sleep grime.
I do hope this helps, the main thing is to not worry but just have a go and enjoy.