Jon, that was an excellent technique for the exhaust on that model. I think the technique would be equally useful in my N scale model railroading. Every posting in this build so far has me thinking, "I should get one for myself". Thank you very much for the work and ideas. I like to help putting groceries away, 'cause then I know where the snacks are 🤣
@@JonBius so is coffee, I drink 6 cups of Starbucks French Roast each day. 😉 Its a habit I picked up when I was a computer programmer and web developer.
Jon, that was an excellent technique for the exhaust on that model. I think the technique would be equally useful in my N scale model railroading. Every posting in this build so far has me thinking, "I should get one for myself". Thank you very much for the work and ideas. I like to help putting groceries away, 'cause then I know where the snacks are 🤣
Snacks are a modeling necessity! Thanks John!
@@JonBius so is coffee, I drink 6 cups of Starbucks French Roast each day. 😉 Its a habit I picked up when I was a computer programmer and web developer.
This sort of heavy dry brush/light over brush technique is a really cool way to work with metallics. I really does work well with silvers.
Yeah, it's surprising how cool it ends up looking with so little effort and such simple products and techniques. And it's so fun to do!