Doug, great technique for cobble stone. You could use a pair of very fine nose plyers to square up the corners of the paint brush. Thank you for sharing, and keep safe, Michael
Good idea, thanks for sharing... I did something similar with K&S square and rectangular brass tubing. If there was a size that didn't correspond to the size of the tubing, I'd file or cut off one or two sides, file the cut sides to the size I needed, then solder on some flat material. Clean up with a file, then taper the "cutting" edges to make a nice fine cutting edge.
Hi Doug. Thanks for this; great idea for small areas. FYI, there is a texture roller available on Shapeways that creates cobblestones for street trackage and larger areas. There are also paving rollers with different textures and in several scales available from Greenstuff World.
Ron, check out Marklin of swedens channel. He demonstrated a roller type tool for cobblestone which might be more helpful for a large area like street running. Do I smell a little seaview avenue action in the works? Cheers Rob
Doug’s wife definitely needs to have a chat with Doreen from Joey Ricard, how to persuade Doug to get and use his own pasta roller, instead of the kitchen one.
What a clever technique with a great result! Definitely going to try this one. Did you have to wet the Sculpey before running it through the pasta maker so it wouldn't crack as it thins?
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WOW - a very realistic roadway! Thanks, Doug!! 👍👍
Thanks again Doug, for another excellent scale modeling video!
This cobblestone technique is great!
Doug, great technique for cobble stone. You could use a pair of very fine nose plyers to square up the corners of the paint brush.
Thank you for sharing, and keep safe, Michael
Nice! I‘m doing just the same work at my layout.
Good idea, thanks for sharing... I did something similar with K&S square and rectangular brass tubing. If there was a size that didn't correspond to the size of the tubing, I'd file or cut off one or two sides, file the cut sides to the size I needed, then solder on some flat material. Clean up with a file, then taper the "cutting" edges to make a nice fine cutting edge.
Hi Doug. Thanks for this; great idea for small areas. FYI, there is a texture roller available on Shapeways that creates cobblestones for street trackage and larger areas. There are also paving rollers with different textures and in several scales available from Greenstuff World.
Very nice technique! I plan to use this on my street running section of the layout.
Ron, check out Marklin of swedens channel. He demonstrated a roller type tool for cobblestone which might be more helpful for a large area like street running. Do I smell a little seaview avenue action in the works? Cheers Rob
Fantastic video Doug - inspiring stuff 👏👏👏
Really cool technique.
another excellent video ... 👍👍
hello Doug & it's is Randy and i like yours video is cool & Thanks Doug & Friends Randy
meanwhile, Doug's wife is making a video on how to make Pasta without using a pasta roller because she cant seem to find hers 😂
Meanwhile, I'm watching this video and reading your comment on the toilet, because I gotta take a sh💩t .... 🙄
Doug’s wife definitely needs to have a chat with Doreen from Joey Ricard, how to persuade Doug to get and use his own pasta roller, instead of the kitchen one.
Thanks, this is big enlighting. I tried these Brushengravers bevor but missed he flame and used round brushes. Total failure. Now i'l try it again
Sempre il top Doug 👏👏🚂
Sensacional 😊😊
Old phone charger cord worked for me
I think I've been down this street.
Doug,top🚂🇮🇹
What a clever technique with a great result! Definitely going to try this one. Did you have to wet the Sculpey before running it through the pasta maker so it wouldn't crack as it thins?
No, it went through rollers without water. thx for watching!
If you ru homemade Play-Doh through the pasta maker, you can eat it later....