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milocomarty
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Posted - 06/24/2012 : 6:17:18 PM
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Should help Frederic out a bit, no SBS in the photoshoot but I explained the proces SBS..didn't I ?
Lazy sunday today and instaed of doin some work on the modules, didn't feel like today, I started on a bunch of 0n30IMA reefers. Still laying around in a drawer..
But first of all a shot of the bushes on kraftpaper..think it's somekinda

Can be cut with siccors, torn and ripped with your fingers.. Made some progress on the kits, one's almost finished the other only the frame..


Love the low-riders !
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Grtz Martin.. http://cardiganbaycoastalrailroad.wordpress.com/ |
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Country: Netherlands
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BigLars
Fireman
   
Premium Member

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Posted - 06/24/2012 : 6:46:49 PM
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Martin, The cars look great but you better buy a 1/48 lawn mower!
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Country: USA
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railman28
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Posted - 06/24/2012 : 9:40:09 PM
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The cars are coming along nicely. You want to try "blacken it" on those brass hand holds rather than paint.
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It's Only Make Believe
Bob Harris |
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Country: USA
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Frederic Testard
Engineer
    

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Posted - 06/25/2012 : 02:47:58 AM
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quote: "SBS"= "step by step"? (I am guessing, of course...)
You guess right, Greg. Martin, not only was the process explained but also the steps shown, I think.
Nice cars. I agree with Bob on blackening rather than painting the handgrabs.
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| Frederic Testard |
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Country: France
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MinerFortyNiner
Fireman
   
Premium Member

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Posted - 06/25/2012 : 02:52:04 AM
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quote: Originally posted by Ray Dunakin
quote: Originally posted by milocomarty

Wow, that's a great model of a swamp in Mordor! :)

Wow, Marty, great SBS...I am going to try that going for more of a mesquite / creosote bush look, as suggested by Delbert.
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Edited by - MinerFortyNiner on 06/25/2012 02:55:53 AM |
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Country: USA
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milocomarty
Fireman
   

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Posted - 06/25/2012 : 03:30:31 AM
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Looking forward to that Verne, great picture Delbert posted..
Bob, Frederic, this blackenit stuff is a hard to get a hold on over here..gonna try to find some tho..
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Grtz Martin.. http://cardiganbaycoastalrailroad.wordpress.com/ |
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Country: Netherlands
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andykins
Fireman
   
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Posted - 06/25/2012 : 04:08:30 AM
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martin, ive found blackening fluids at model tool/supply stores. but i have to admit, ive never brought or usedit before
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"Is it really "rivet counting" if it's regarding NBW castings?" Unknown |
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elwoodblues
Fireman
   
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Posted - 06/25/2012 : 10:30:15 AM
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I get my "blackin-it" from a jewelry supply house that supply supplies to people who make their own jewelry. I forget what the trade name is but it is used to add a patine to jewelry.
Cars are looking great.
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Ron Newby General Manager Clearwater Valley Railway Co. http://www.cvry.ca |
Edited by - elwoodblues on 06/25/2012 10:30:47 AM |
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Country: Canada
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mabloodhound
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Posted - 06/25/2012 : 11:48:57 AM
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That reefer looks familiar. I've found that the grabs I've been getting from Tichy have a slight twist to them and need to be straightened before installing or you'll end up with a canted (tipped) step.
For blackening, if you have any local gunsmiths or gunshop around, check with them as they use it to touch up parts. Otherwise, the jewelry store may have something.
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Dave Mason D&G RR (Dunstead & Granford) in On30 “Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety.”~Benjamin Franklin The 2nd Amendment, America’s 1st Homeland Security
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milocomarty
Fireman
   

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Posted - 06/25/2012 : 12:00:00 PM
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quote: if you have any local gunsmiths or gunshop around
Not very common around here Dave, need a though permit and a membership with a shooting club here in Holland.
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Grtz Martin.. http://cardiganbaycoastalrailroad.wordpress.com/ |
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Country: Netherlands
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andykins
Fireman
   
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Posted - 06/25/2012 : 12:23:18 PM
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(but you might be able to buy some blacken fluid from a gunsmith/gun shop) :P
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"Is it really "rivet counting" if it's regarding NBW castings?" Unknown |
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Geezer
Fireman
   
Premium Member

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milocomarty
Fireman
   

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Posted - 06/25/2012 : 4:47:23 PM
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Gunshop ? Well have to search for one 
Let's do a real SBS on the bush making...
Base were I work on is a thin sheet of aluminium..

instead of taping I used non permanent sprayglue this time to hold the kraftpaper on the aluminium sheet (paper's the kind spraypainters use for masking) and painted it black/brown with a cheap wall latex..

The sisal rope in varoius stages and the tool I use for combing it a bit straight ( it's for the dog and from the petshop)

Changed the next step a bit, didn't like the clumbs of hot glue so I figured adding the bush frames befor groundcover would hide them a bit more..

also did a second sheet with 0.4mm florist wire ..

Like the hot glue for sopeeding up the proces. Next step is adding fast drying white glue to the sheet and a variety of sawdust from my workshop...with a coarse and fine sieve..


closer look..

Did put both sheets away to dry. Will post more steps later..
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Grtz Martin.. http://cardiganbaycoastalrailroad.wordpress.com/ |
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Country: Netherlands
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milocomarty
Fireman
   

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Posted - 06/25/2012 : 4:59:43 PM
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quote: Originally posted by Geezer
Good Job Marty!!! Thanks for the tip on the NBW's....could save a ton of pennies on upcoming projects! Scenery looks great, no matter how you look at it!!
Thanks Bill, almost missed your post typing and posting pictures on the SBS...
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Grtz Martin.. http://cardiganbaycoastalrailroad.wordpress.com/ |
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Country: Netherlands
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kirk
Fireman
   

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Posted - 06/26/2012 : 12:46:36 AM
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A quick search found a hunting store (Jagtlust) in Apeldoorn, but my dutch is rather rudimentary... I'm sure there must be more than one hunter's supply store in the Netherlands if you search your yellow pages. Gun blackening is available in several tones from bluish black to a warm brown for your old Purdey or Holland&Holland shotgun ;-)
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Troels Kirk Näsum, Sweden http://coastline.no13.se |
Edited by - kirk on 06/26/2012 12:47:23 AM |
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Country: Sweden
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