Episode 12. Weathering Cavalex PGA Wagons | Dirt & Surface Rust Effects.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ส.ค. 2024
- Step by step tutorial on how to weather Cavalex PGA wagons.
Using a combination of solvent based washes and acrylic paints I show how to create the effects of 'everyday' grime as seen when these wagons were in service.
Alongside this i demonstrate surface rust.
A mix of Vallejo, Humbrol & Town & Country Scenics Rust-it are put to the test with stunning results. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
This was as relaxing to watch as it is to do. Wonderfully done. Thank you.
First time I have watched your videos, totally amazing how you turn a toy into a model and work of art... thanks for sharing this😎🚒🚒
This really is an art form. Very talented.
Hello Tim, what can I say , your skill at this, and terrain scenics are really good, a joy to watch,
with soft background music , its actually relaxing watching, look forward to the next upload, stay safe and well, Allan.
Cracking job, as ever, Tim. How to make a fantastic model look even better! Thanks for sharing, regards Bobby 'T'.
Awesome Tim! Great job. Cheers Onno.
Simple but very effective.
Sometimes the good old tried and tested methods are the best.
Looks very good mate.
Cheers James.
Indeed the removal method is one of the best and simple processes that instantly leaves stunning results.
Finding the right solution for pulling back off acrylic paint is no easy feat, IPA has a reputation of being a model killer where most would avoid using it for aiding a weathering process. The right ballance took a few attepts on some layered up wagons.
Certainly given some more scope to enhance it further.
You make it look 𝒔𝒐 easy. 👍👌😁
Really nice work
Great job Tim they look superb, music was a big sci-fi haunting..ha.. thought something was gonna jump out..
Some have mentioned its so relaxing too. Its probably sent them to sleep!
Lol.
Top Man on your skills Tim..Awesome to watch how you go about it..
Thanks Allan.
They look Very good
Masterful weathering Tim.
Brilliant finish on them mate and I'll be borrowing this technique or 2.
Alex
Cheers fella. Nice n simple too.
Fantastic Tim thanks for sharing this. They look so realistic. It's something that I need to begin having a go at cheers Andy
Thanks Andy. Always good to have a little practice, not as difficult as many think.
Nice jobTim 👌😎
Thanks Fred. Hope you're well buddy.
fantastic work you need your own stand at some model shows i will sit and watch you brillant work tim
looking good tim
Thanks.
Brilliant! Very realistic!
Cheers mate.
You have really taken advantage of the sharp edges of the wagon. You have completely accomplished this in all ways ! Not have you just done an awesome paint job but you have clearly studied the really thing and put the rot in the right places
Tim best in business 💪🏻👍🏻
Thanks Sam! Top comment. Indeed checking images is first stage and finding ones of the inside, not easy!
Just a case of working out what areas would of been the most battered when the hopper was loaded.
They certainly work out well with this method.
Mesmerising! Really enjoyed your process to amazing finished wagons, so realistic and wish I could do that, thanks for sharing cheers Darrell
Cheers Darrell. Get some cheap wagons and have a go. The method is fairly easy.
Hi Tim, as always very impressive work. One day I will get the stock you did for my on a layout...Simon
Thanks Simon.
Hope you're well buddy. Good to see you back and in full swing.
Great video Tim - Nice 👍
that rust it paint is pretty good value (mines still full 🤣 and gives great results )- love the effect you created using it - spot on buddy 😉
Cheers Garry. You're not wrong, its never ending. It'll probably outlast me! In fact the kids will probably paint my coffin in it 😆
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Yup, yup, that’s how I would have done it. 😆 actually, how I’d do it is to post them to you. Brilliant work as always. Paul
Just dip and go. Simple method 😆
Thanks Tim for the tutorial and I assume if you dont have an airbrush you could dry brush instead ? Great results .Cheers Kev
Cheers Kev.
Just apply by brush. Just don't apply the paint to heavy, you could thin it a touch with some acrylic thinner or pigment binder. Not to thin with the thinner as it'll disperse on the surface. Leave to dry (30 minutes) and remove with diluted IPA. You should still get the same effect.
Thanks Tim 😀👍🏾
When you say you use two parts isopropyl to one part water, you need to specify the strength of the isopropyl you're using. It's widely available as, e.g., 99% and 70% and probably others. 2:1 diluting 99% will take you to about 70%, whereas 2:1 diluting 70% will take you to only about 45%, which is a huge difference.
Nice work Tim all the washes and the air brushing really blend together to create a realistic effect also where do you get that rust it stuff from?
Cheers. Check the link below. Squires, they normally attend most UK exhibitions. They have a mail order service.
If you cant find the product on their website search them on Facebook as you might get a response there too.
www.squirestools.com/tools-and-materials.htm
Very good. Are you going to do any other wagons?
Yes my plan is to feature individual wagon types, these will roll out more often now. Getting the correct colours of grime etc will be something that will be the main focus aswell as new methods.
@@thescrapline4905 Thanks. It's the colours I find difficult. That's why your latest video is so useful .