Scratch Building a Short Line Warehouse (Part 3) | Boomer Diorama ~ Vlog # 185
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.ค. 2024
- This is the final (Part 3) episode of the (Scratch Build) Cinder Block Warehouse. I will be painting it in a later episode after the Utility Pole build and some track ballast work. Meanwhile, the comprehensive build coverage of River Road continues with the rest of the scene like fleshing out details and composing the rear building flats to complete the scene.
TH-cam Audio Library Music
DISCLAIMER: I pay for all the products and materials I use in this video content, unless otherwise stated. I do not receive any affiliate sponsorship, fees, funds, support, or gifts from company products, and/or any other companies, (unless otherwise stated). I only endorse products for the benefit of the community and my own personal use, apart from indicated sponsors.
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Having a cat is one good reason to secure ballast - don't ask how I know. Love the kitty by the way.
I don't like any loose substrate on a layout because the debris gets ingested by models, etc. Dusty has alot of respect for the layout because I raised her as a kitten on the Glover Road shelf layout. ;-)
Excellent scratch built project. Power poles look great. Nice to see Dusty enjoying the layout. Always nice to have them round to help.
😁Every now-and-again Dusty loves to inspect things. She will have to move to section three now though. 😉
Such a pretty girl (Dusty)😻
She certainly is. Dusty always lets me know when she wants a cameo in the video. Very smart girl as well. 😉
@@boomerdiorama anyone that's a cat person is alright in my books 👍🏻 Cats are very intelligent 😻
I'm enjoying the warehouse build too 😁
Totally agree with your comments re scratch building v 3D printing
They are both distinct and have a role in the hobby. In most cases I can scratch build faster than a 3D printer if I only need one part.
The OCD Stuff.... "Well it matters to some people." Such a simple statement with tons of weight behind it. Taking the extra steps beyond "good enough" is what highlights a great model & modeler. Once again thanks for sharing your insights to the hobby. ~Dennis
Whatever the mood it is for me . . . ;-)
Sorry for giving you crap about the boat. I’m sure you’re aware by now, I’ll watch and enjoy whatever you post, but the boat is just such a great subject and fun project.
Enjoy your summer my friend.
Christian
Lol . . . not sure what you mean . . . but O.K. I am very passionate about the tug boat. Everything has it's time and I like to do more layout, scenery stuff, painting, etc. due to warmer weather over the summer months. Furthermore, the Matte Medium dries faster . . . lol. ;-) Cheers ~ Boomer.
Really enjoyed it- Thanks Boomer!
My pleasure Bill!
Your work is simply art. Love it
Thank you for the gracious compliment. I do, in fact, see it as art. Cheers ~ Boomer.😁
Like the overpass. Needs grates for the excellent drainpipe system.
Yes they do. ;-)
It’s ok! I mean life-like and walthers make better kits LOL 🤣😂🤣🚂🔥🔥🔥 SUCH INCREDIBLE WORK! Museum quality. Unreal RESPECT SIR ✊
I should be doing a small DPM kit soon. ;-)
Maybe you can install a mirror in front of the back of that building ?
That is a great idea!.😁👍
Such a masterpiece!
Thank you. I t does feel cool for sure. It seems to be evolving in a positive way at the moment. Cheers.
I told you the building would be boring. But you made it quite interesting with the render of the facade and the details you wil add. I bet it wil be realy nice when painted!
I felt the same way about the concept initially. After I watched the actual prototype operations here several times I knew I had to model it. The location is actually made for a shelf layout like this, especially with the overpass as a divider, etc. The more I work on it the more I feel confident and inspired about it. There is something about prototype modeling, even when it is freelanced somewhat, but actually capturing the feel and emotion of the scene in this case.
There is a growing tendency in the hobby to leave the back sides of buildings incomplete, based on the assumption that the back side will never be seen. In my opinion, this means that you'll never be able to move the building to another layout, or even to another spot on the layout. I'm pleased that you chose to spend significant time on the hidden side of this build. I know: you didn't model the cinder block construction, but the back side of the building has enough interest without the cinder block detail. whereas the cinder blocks provide almost all of the interest on the side of the building facing the tracks. Anyway, another fantastic build; and I'm looking forward to seeing how you build those amazing utility poles!
Yes, I agree.
On the other hand, if you watched the "Diner Build" I went to great lengths to model every side in details (brick etc.) The Diner may still play a role on the layout (section three) so the option to display any side is there. Furthermore. since the Warehouse is painted with Tamiya Acrylics, I can easily wipe off the back side (with IPA - Isopropyl Alcohol) and fill in the spaces with block if need be. Thanks for sharing and supporting the channel! Cheers ~ Boomer. 😁👍
Cheers. Have a good week.
Thanks Bill! , you too!
Another beautiful industrial building Boomer. Your utility poles are outstanding !!!!
Thank you kindly!
Boomer on one of your videos you recommend starting out with different thickness of evergreen sheets. i started with odds and ends. I was surprised at the different sizes, textures, and shapes in the bag. I have a good starting point for the product and built a small building using your videos.
The Evergreen material selection is quite awesome when you really get into it. I mean, I just scratch built mirrors for my locomotives. You can scratch just about anything with a little practice when you really get into it. ;-)
There’s so much going on in this layout! With tanker cars on the barge.. the tug.. This building looks awesome.. reminds me of old architectural models.
😉👍
Wow. Just wow.
Each section feels like a very ominous task to dive into. It is fun though. Cheers.
Love your model building!!
Thank you!
Great work as usual.
Thank you Kim! Cheers!
Masterful use of a transition space contributing to the larger story of the layout. By the way, Dusty is the calmest and most forgiving cat I've ever seen.
She can be . . . lol. She can also be a real handful at times as well. But yes, she is very sweet if you play by her rules. ;-)
Whatever floats your boat....
No excuses necessary.
Just can't wait until you get to Trapp yard with those Canfor SW1200RS's that they left posed there for you. Next to that beautiful blue building with the SRY Rail Link sign, on it. As seen from Marine Way drive.
Or if you "travel" a bit on Google Earth street view. I think it would be a real eye catcher.
Maybe a bit down the line, as they say. Any who... Happy Trails!
If I had a way to send a picture, I would.
The west side of Trapp Yard is on my wish list. It may have to wait for section four. ;-) I also have my heart set on the swing bridge to Annacis island as well. Who knows but never say never. Cheers.
@@boomerdiorama We can only hope and pray, that we have enough Blessings and time. That things work out.
Like I say, Happy Trails!
Your knocking it out of the park!
Always , a learning experience when the class is in , no matter what , I always seem to pick up new Ideas or technical bits and pieces from watching or help better my technique by your great tutorials.
Thank you much Boomer , cheers.
Thanks for sharing your experience with the channel. Glad to hear it is inspiring! Cheers
Wow.
👍
Hi Boomer looks like you have really have created a problem with the site manager (Dusty) I dare say he has call the union rep .
Hope you have arranged a new office for him and I know what you mean about having a bit of a bock , so I've switch .
My son bought me for my birthday a Revell 1/24 scale Peterbilt truck to assemble.
Its now winter out here so Im modeling in the kitchen where I can have the sun on me most of the day, much to my long suffering wifes apprehension.
Appreciate those reviews on safety tips we can sometimes overlook some of the hazards that are in model building.
Great video thank s mate
Shaun
Dusty (she) will take up residence on the undeveloped section three. ;-)
@@boomerdiorama Sorry should of said she , now that will get me in trouble with the feminists LOL
I have always enjoyed your builds but your reasons why you do it is very informative. I am sure you have covered building the utility poles just have to find it, they are very well done. I have a shallow area in a town setting and am interested how you do that. Some may say it is just a warehouse why bother to detail it but you take it from the toy look to the real life. Thanks!
The Utility Pole Tutorial is the following scratch build episode ( for next Sunday). Many, including yourself have asked about one. There are tutorials under the "Glover Road' episodes (further back under videos), but I decided to do a current version 2 of the Utility Pole build. Cheers.
Thanks!
😁Thank you!
It continues to be amazing.
I'm looking forward to the next time you compose a video, complete with all your crazy FX...
Cheers, mate
Thank you! Cheers ~ Boomer.
Quick Answer - you build four sides and a roof because Walthers kits come complete, you do not just get one side only, I like a complete model, on a parts here and there model
Sure, but with narrow shelf layouts I rarely use a full building. On the other hand, you can cut up a Walthers kit and double your options as well. ;-)
That's remarkable as all your structures are, and the utility poles just sets the whole scene off. Super work indeed. Cheers
Thank you Gene! Cheers!
I try to model all sides of my buildings, even if not seen. The reason is, I know layouts get taken down and buildings repurposed all the time. If I use a building in a new location, more of the back might be seen, or even all sides, or the back might be the better choice facing out in the new location. I like things more modular.
It wouldn't take much to wipe the rear clean with IPA and lay in the Block work if I need to. ;-)
@@boomerdiorama Boomer, I was not telling you what to do. I was just saying why I try to model all sides of the building. You're doing amazing work. Keep making these great videos!
You're blessed to have a well stocked hobby shop where you can handle and select materials and supplies as best fit your need. There is one hobby store in town and the materials available in scratch build is missing. I have to buy online and that is hit and miss.
If you don't mind, please tell me what type and thickness of wood you used as a subframe for your building. Thanks.
It's 1/4" Baltic Birch. You don't have to use wood if you don't want to. I do it for several reasons : Longevity and Rigidness to avoid inevitable warping from humidity. If the building is small there is no need for wood sub-structure - just use plastic to beef it up.
@@boomerdiorama Thank you.
The right building for that space. Looks great.
I had my doubts at first. But that is what I love about this hobby and the story book methodology I like to model in. As I unfold the scenery plot I am never really sure until I dive in and try stuff. The building looks awesome now with the overpass etc. Paint tutorial will be soon as well!
Cheers ~ Boomer.
Dear Boomer, very interesting details. Love the way you did that roof lip detail. That kind of cover with the roll formed lip at the bottom of the cover truly stands out. Did a lot of zinc work, roofs, walls, gutters and covers, in my heyday as a plumber. That particular detail is called an ‘English roll form’ in Dutch ‘Engelse kraal.’ The kraal would normally translate to ‘bead,’ in this case it’s a roll form. Awesome how the building comes together. Definitely am looking forward to a camera angle into the back alley. Cheerio
Thanks for sharing Vincent, I always appreciate your insightful contributions to the channel. I am sure that those who read the comments appreciate your input as well. Cheers and God Bless you. ~ Boomer.
Awesome. Thank you for sharing. Everything you do is inspirational for me and my N scale layout.
Awesome! Thank you!
Nice looking building. I find passenger car siding works well for roller doors. Also, the way you float your models on the layout, its a good thing you detail all sides. Now you can show any side of the building you want on this layout or a future layout!
Cool, thanks Matt.
Hey Boomer
Bob from Ontario again.
Great work as always.
Watching you do some of those modern buildings is making me want to model my home town in the 70s.
I currently do CN in the 50s, but the 70s has always held my interest, you might have given me the incentive to switch eras
Cheers
Bob
Go for it! The seventies are awesome to model in. All my locomotives (SRY Rail Link), and the ones yet to build, are from the seventies. ;-)
Please can you post a small video clip in the next episode of you making the window frames (or explain how you made them) on the rear elevation, Thanks !
I will include the window frames on the "Painting Warehouse" final. Thanks for reminding me. Cheers ~ Boomer.
@@boomerdiorama Thanks Boomer!
It’s kind of funny because the prototype almost looks like it was built by a modeler. Those extra aesthetic elements… Most modern industrial buildings now are very basic and purely functional.
I think this one was rail-served at one time. Doors bricked-in on rail side. It's a good subject for a model though.
Dont forget the telephone wires. They are still being used and depending on the daye your modeling, maybe That's all there is.
I save wires for last usually . . . they get torn down when I move things. ;-)
@@boomerdiorama true,so true.
Another awesome build video. Learned a lot! Love these
❤
Awesome! Thank you!
Yea i think is cool you model the back side with some compromises. Its all up to the modeler and what they want to do and spend the time on. For me im not going to model backs of buildings because im going to use the backs of the kits for fronts of other buildings. Great work as always brother!!!
Sounds great! Thanks.
Where is the Diner going? Not seen it for a while.
The Diner may see a role on section three. It doesn't fit on section two. Section two is devoted to IPEX plastics which is a primary industry ( and reason) for SRY Rail Link, apart from the Marine & Auto Industry (no room for auto racks yard) on Annacis Island. When I get to section three it will be more rural and I can "whimsically" introduce the Diner - I hope. Cheers.
Wait what is that house on the grassy knoll? I hope we get a video for that too!
It's in the production que. Everything takes a number ;-)
I never thought I would fall for 2 utility poles! There was an inverted security camera mount in your video that would just complete this scene for me, any chance you might be thinking to add similar?
There are two security cameras on the yard office. There will be some on the IPEX Plastics build project following this one though.
Hey Boomer. I'd like to attempt to scratch build the Milner grain elevator. However if you could send me the dimensions in inches of the rectangle box { Height, width, and length not including the cone or legs} that will get me in the ball park of figuring out the rest on my own that would be appreciated. Thanks.
My dimension in HO (1/87) Scale are: The Height of the box @ 37' Feet , The Width @ 30' Feet, The depth @ 22' Feet. The legs under the bin to contact are 36' Feet. The Elevator is 100' High from the ground. The cone should be about 6-8 feet up from the truck & trailer (with sock on it). Cheers.😁
@@boomerdiorama Thanks boomer.