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Chuck Doan
Fireman
   
USA
1349 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 10:50:21 AM
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Here are a few examples of windows I have built over the years using Mic Greenberg’s methods*. All are in O scale. When I first started, I used clear acetate. Then I switched to microscope cover glass, which I continue to use today. Some of these windows are over 20 years old, and are still holding up well!
While not everybody’s cup of tea, I really like the look and the ability to make any size window I want. If you want something different, try this method on your next foreground or contest model. If you do build or have already built some, please join me and share your efforts!
Chuck D.
*recently covered again in his tip sheet number 3
 Acetate
 Glass
 Glass
 Glass
 Glass
 Acetate
 Glass
 Acetate |
Edited by - Chuck Doan on 06/03/2005 10:38:27 AM
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Dave D
Crew Chief
  
USA
560 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 11:10:55 AM
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Where can I get my grubby little paws on these tip sheet's from mr. G ???
Simply stunning modeling. Wow! |
Edited by - Dave D on 05/31/2005 11:24:15 AM |
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Dave D
Crew Chief
  
USA
560 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 11:10:55 AM
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Where can I get my grubby little paws on these tip sheet's from mr. G ???
Simply stunning modeling. Wow! |
Edited by - Dave D on 05/31/2005 11:24:15 AM |
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jatravia
Fireman
   
USA
2564 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 11:14:56 AM
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Excellent work - wonderful.
Joe <>< |
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jatravia
Fireman
   
USA
2564 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 11:14:56 AM
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Excellent work - wonderful.
Joe <>< |
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MikeC
Administrator
    
USA
21584 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 12:02:36 PM
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Beautifully done examples, Chuck. As I posted in another thread earlier today, I'm getting closer and closer to trying the glass slide covers. I've used acetate since the late 70's/early 80's, but as your photos clearly illustrate, nothing looks so much like glass as glass. Hmmmm.... isn't that a paraphrase of another old modeler's saying? 
quote: Originally posted by HotShot
Where can I get my grubby little paws on these tip sheet's from mr. G ???
Simply stunning modeling. Wow!
Here's a link to the announcment. If you check the first 6 or 7 pages of the New Product Announcements forum you will find similar announcements for Mic's other Tip Sheets and Project Sheets. http://www.railroad-line.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=8062
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Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm a busy man. I have a railroad to run.
 Visit the Central Missouri & Southern
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MikeC
Administrator
    
USA
21584 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 12:02:36 PM
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Beautifully done examples, Chuck. As I posted in another thread earlier today, I'm getting closer and closer to trying the glass slide covers. I've used acetate since the late 70's/early 80's, but as your photos clearly illustrate, nothing looks so much like glass as glass. Hmmmm.... isn't that a paraphrase of another old modeler's saying? 
quote: Originally posted by HotShot
Where can I get my grubby little paws on these tip sheet's from mr. G ???
Simply stunning modeling. Wow!
Here's a link to the announcment. If you check the first 6 or 7 pages of the New Product Announcements forum you will find similar announcements for Mic's other Tip Sheets and Project Sheets. http://www.railroad-line.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=8062
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Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm a busy man. I have a railroad to run.
 Visit the Central Missouri & Southern
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bpate
Fireman
   
Australia
3090 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 12:32:43 PM
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| Your pictures illustrate your point very well Chuck. |
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bpate
Fireman
   
Australia
3090 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 12:32:43 PM
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| Your pictures illustrate your point very well Chuck. |
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Dutchman
Administrator
    
USA
23277 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 12:39:52 PM
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Chuck, Those windows sure do stand up to the "closeup photo" test. Great craftsmanship as always.[:-thumbu] |
Bruce
Modeling the railroads of the Jersey Highlands in HO and the logging railroads of Pennsylvania in HOn3 |
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Dutchman
Administrator
    
USA
23277 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 12:39:52 PM
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Chuck, Those windows sure do stand up to the "closeup photo" test. Great craftsmanship as always.[:-thumbu] |
Bruce
Modeling the railroads of the Jersey Highlands in HO and the logging railroads of Pennsylvania in HOn3 |
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Mic Greenberg
Engine Wiper
 
USA
152 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 1:58:39 PM
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Chuck.
Thanks for the plug. Beautiful modeling. The barrel on the x-stand is out-standing.
Although I have never used acetate yours seems to be holding up OK. You have a certain courgage in your rendering that I find most compelling. Keep up your usual good stuff.
Mic |
Visit my website: www.micgreenberg.com |
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Mic Greenberg
Engine Wiper
 
USA
152 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 1:58:39 PM
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Chuck.
Thanks for the plug. Beautiful modeling. The barrel on the x-stand is out-standing.
Although I have never used acetate yours seems to be holding up OK. You have a certain courgage in your rendering that I find most compelling. Keep up your usual good stuff.
Mic |
Visit my website: www.micgreenberg.com |
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n/a
deleted
   
1147 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 8:30:12 PM
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Chuck, Beautiful windows, and scenes. Here is one of my efforts, as well as a couple of scratchbuilt doors.
Using slide Glass, painted with "Zinc White" Egg Tempra (in my defense, though the horizontal muntin is a bit crooked in real life...but the camera depth of field really threw everything a bit out of whack here...[:-bigeyes] )


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Edited by - n/a on 05/31/2005 9:25:57 PM |
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n/a
deleted
   
1147 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 8:30:12 PM
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Chuck, Beautiful windows, and scenes. Here is one of my efforts, as well as a couple of scratchbuilt doors.
Using slide Glass, painted with "Zinc White" Egg Tempra (in my defense, though the horizontal muntin is a bit crooked in real life...but the camera depth of field really threw everything a bit out of whack here...[:-bigeyes] )


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Edited by - n/a on 05/31/2005 9:25:57 PM |
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Mic Greenberg
Engine Wiper
 
USA
152 Posts |
Posted - 05/31/2005 : 9:20:06 PM
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Marc.
Great window and wonderful peeling paint on corrugated siding.
The door is very convincing as well. Doors and windows can be as much fun as coupler pockets and steam valves. Not to fret I still love the heavy mechanical elements of the past century.
Mic |
Visit my website: www.micgreenberg.com |
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