Hi Paul, really good to see that your up and running again, great video and was very informative, especially using the rustic paint like paste it gave the model some stand off texture and not looking flat. Eddie
A lovely job, great to see the techniques you used, certainly a couple of tweaks I can stick into my tool box. Thanks for sharing, and good luck with the redevelopment
Hi Paul - Very interesting and please do not take this as a criticism but I realise they may look like that now but were they really in such a bad condition as that in the 1960's when they were in full use. I only ask because I cannot find any colour photos that confirm it one way or the other. Regards Chris
In truth, I cannot say Chris, and I guess few could, but the photo references that exist suggest that they were in full use and did look in many states of rust and bashing, cheers P
A much better way of weathering is using ordinary water colour paint mixed with washing up liquid it is quite robust when dry but can easily be cleaned off with water. For a permanent finish just spray it with a clear coat varnish.
Hi Paul, really good to see that your up and running again, great video and was very informative, especially using the rustic paint like paste it gave the model some stand off texture and not looking flat. Eddie
Thanks Eddie, very kind of you cheers P
I couldn't see how this was going to turn out, but my oh my, what a transformation 👏
Thanks Martyn, very kind, cheers P
Stunning result!! I really like that. As I watch this, I think, "I could do that". Then I see your results and I think, "Maybe". lol. Thanks for this.
Just have a go, cheers P
Magnificent, just like the real thing. Your skills amaze me. Thanks
Thanks John, that's very kind, cheers P
Good to see you back Paul!! Great video!! Well done. Cheers Onno.
Thanks Onno, glad to be around again, cheers P
Great effects. One addition could be the denting of the top lip of the wagon from loading would occur.
Interesting, I've not seen that rust product before. I use the Dirty Down Rust effects, they have a mold and verdigris as well
A lovely job, great to see the techniques you used, certainly a couple of tweaks I can stick into my tool box. Thanks for sharing, and good luck with the redevelopment
Wow! What a transformation. Great work.
Very Kind, cheers P
Very enjoyable video Paul. Really interesting seeing the processes you go through to get a realistic aged finish. Lovely music too!
Cheers wendy glad that you enjoyed it, cheers P
@@Sandlingjunction I really did Paul, I feel it could be something I would really enjoy and lose myself in x
@@wendys3482 you should most definitely
Great video Paul, thank you
Thanks very kind, cheers P
Outstanding Sir....😊
looks fab. are you applying each stage whilst the previous one is still wet?
Hi Tom, in most cases no, is the answer. allow layers to dry, cheers P
Hi Paul - Very interesting and please do not take this as a criticism but I realise they may look like that now but were they really in such a bad condition as that in the 1960's when they were in full use. I only ask because I cannot find any colour photos that confirm it one way or the other.
Regards Chris
In truth, I cannot say Chris, and I guess few could, but the photo references that exist suggest that they were in full use and did look in many states of rust and bashing, cheers P
A much better way of weathering is using ordinary water colour paint mixed with washing up liquid it is quite robust when dry but can easily be cleaned off with water. For a permanent finish just spray it with a clear coat varnish.
Way to much talking and to little work