Martin, I gotta say I love watching your videos. Been a Marklin fan myself but no having the place to work on any layout/diorama, I enjoy seeing you work on yours.
Thanks a lot for your wonderful videos. They‘re absolutely great. I Love to look how you‘re showing so much Tipps . Modelrailroading is such a beautiful Hobby. Creating an Own Mini world is so relaxing. I‘m thinking about buying a 3D Printer, today i saw how neccesary it can be to have one. Thanks Martin greetings from Joachim from Germany
Another great video Martin. Some wonderful ideas and some super tips for creating realism. I do enjoy your work immensely and always look forward to a new session. Greetings from Portugal.
I love how you make your cargo and other details with the home-made tools for cutting strips etc. You are a great modeller to watch at work via your projects on your channel. Keep it up and thanks for the useful tips and tricks you have used to make things. 3D Printing is a marvelous thing or tool to create items. It is just the cost of it that bothers me and the expense of buying the resin, cleaning fluid, and curing on top, but hey, never say never.
Another very useful and excellently produced tutorial, Martin! I've used Evergreen styrene I-beams for similar steel loads. And I will have to try your tarp modelling method, especially since I once worked for a paper company that produced bathroom tissue. Cheers from Wisconsin!
Great little video to add to my growing collection of valuable resources. As I’ve already said, this is my first little train set that im slowly extending and seeing as I am pretty good at miniature furniture making etc this is new to me and look forward to making them. Hope you have a great new year and continue your awesome work.👍🏻👏🏼👏🏼
Kia ora,Martin.Summer greetings from New Zealand. Happy Tamariki ! (new year) thanks for another excellent video and "loads" of inspiration. The first load I made as a boy was drinking straws painted to look like pipes.Then small rocks painted to look like coal,varnish for shine. Later I used coffee grounds for iron ore.
Exelent work my friend!!! Is Fantastic your labor with kitchen paper to simulate the cargo cover, and brillant your cargo in self...Congratulations!!! and I wish a very happy new year for you!!!
3:14 Tarpaulin covered load - Foam shape, papier mache tarp with tissue paper (2 parts PVA glue to 1 part water) 7:26 Cargo Crates with Fruit - resin 3D print 11:30 Partially Wrapped Fruit Cargo - resin 3D print, foam shape, papier mache tarp with tissue paper 14:10 Return Freight Empty Boxes - resin 3D print 14:51 Seed -or- Potato Sacks - DAS clay, nylon cloth (tight weave for texture) 19:41 Cold Rolled Steel Coils - resin 3D print or rolled paper, Gondola or flatbed car transport (special coil holders) 23:57 Stacks of I-Beams - resin 3D print
You guys really are creative with these ideas and concepts of loads or cargo. never thought about bags made from clay. will surely make use of thess hints to make some loads for my spread freight cars. thanx and thumbs up. hope to see more of what looks like a very good and realistic layout
Martin, the 3D models would be great if they were for FDM printers also, but alas they are only for Resin printers.. Not everyone has a Resin printer yet.. a lot of us still only have FDM printers. I love your videos and they are very great ideas. Here in Australia, the coil rolls that you show are typically transported on flat wagons but only 1 coil at each end of the wagon 2 in total if they are heavy coils, or 5 in smaller sizes on special coil carriages.
Re; the steel coils. The steel banding goes around both ways. Two around the long way, and three through the centre. The three keep the coil from unraveling from the inside.
Excellent tutorial. It’s inspiring to watch your expertise. I’m tempted on a 3D printer. Maybe later this year. Meantime I’ll have a go at your styrofoam suggestions :-)
Very nice work with the fruit loads, but I don't think fruits and vegetables were ever shipped in open flat cars😊but rather in refridgerator cars or at least box cars. These Swedish type O wagons were typically used for shipment of scrap metal, gravel, coal, timber, pulp wood or wooden boards.
cargo modeling , that sure is a great video ! apples on a flat car is funny, put some birds on the fruits and let them have a super meal ! your sacks became so realistic when you pressed some tissue om them. But why not stack them neatlty so at forklift can unload them. Then you also could stock them outside a warehouse and on some trucks. Any way a very nice video, thanks !
Very cool builds. While it would take a lot of this cargo to offset the cost of the 3D printer and supplies , the benefit of making cargo that goes with your layout theme is a strong reason to invest in such a printer. Any statistics yet on how long the lcd and dlp display elements of the printers last?
Hello, your videos and your skills are always awesome. I want to say thank you, because I have learned a lot with your videos on dioramas. As I am a beginner in this "job" I would like to ask you a question. At first I bought a kit from Lima many years ago, when my kids were young. Then it stayed in a box for more than 20 years I think. Last years I started to recover the loco. I succeed. Then some one gave me a kit of Marklin what I like very much but it was about 50 years old and incomplete. Then I realized that it would run on AC current and Lima is a DC current. I have now the 2 kits working. Now I'm seeing DCC as the "state of art" with sound and smokes. I know that we can convert an old DC loco to digital with a decoder. But I'm thinking witch way should I go, Marklin or Lima? Assuming that Marklin is also suitable to convert the same way to digital, do you advise work on DC like Lima or ohers or is it better with Marklin? Best regards.
I wouldn´t start with a resin-printer. Start with FDM, that´s far more beginner-friendly and faaaaar cheaper. And the filament doesn´t smell unlike the resin
Hi! Thank you for the comment. It sounds like you need a tech-update though.. 1) A good FDM is nowadays actually more expensive than a good resin printer. I would instead define the usage of a FDM to print 0- and 1-scale items at reasonable quality. For smaller objects resin printers are definately recommended. 2) None of the resins I have tested so far (3DJake, Phrozen, Anycubic etc.) is smelly. They only have a very moderate amount of sweet smell. However, the printers can be filled up Monday and emptied and cleaned Friday and since they are closed all the time, except when you remove a printed item.
@@marklinofsweden ad1 FDM is more expensive then resin? Not really. If you compare entry-level-printers FDM is cheaper then resin. I bought the anycubic i3 Mega-S new from their store for €142 incl s/h. Contrary to resin printers that´s all you need. When printing resin you need a 2. device to wash and cure, the one you use in the video costs another €189 on topof the printzer. ad2: there is a reason why wearing protection like masks, gloves etcis recommended when working with resin. Ia gree about resin being better for smaller details, but FDM is good enough for low-detail items/structures. The resolution is 0.1mm on the y-axis which isn´t that bad. tech-update done. YW
Not true about the 1/16 of an inch being 3mm. 3mm is about 1/8 of an inch in thickness because 2.54mm is exactly 1/10 of an inch meaning that 1/16 of an inch is about 1.6mm in thickness.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Every time you give some unique idea......
Thanks a lot... 👍
these sort of videos motivate me to do something
The Bob Ross of train modeling.
Yes, he's back
Your creativity is very impressive Martin keep it rolling
Awesome results as always! Absolutely amazing how you got the bathroom tissue to look like a real plastic-wrap. You are really an artist!
love when your painting the cargo fruit....look so real
Martin, I gotta say I love watching your videos. Been a Marklin fan myself but no having the place to work on any layout/diorama, I enjoy seeing you work on yours.
the fruits are transported in coolers, and not in carts covered with tarpaulins, because they are very delicate and spoil from the heat.
Thanks a lot for your wonderful videos. They‘re absolutely great. I Love to look how you‘re showing so much Tipps . Modelrailroading is such a beautiful Hobby. Creating an Own Mini world is so relaxing. I‘m thinking about buying a 3D Printer, today i saw how neccesary it can be to have one. Thanks Martin greetings from Joachim from Germany
Always nice to see a friendly face....hoppas att allt är väl i gamla Svedala!
Excellent video, as always!👍🏻👌🏻👏🏻
Thank you very much for all these tips.🇫🇷
U have most intressting Toiletpaper builds, this inspired me for my Modellbahn . Sorry my english its not good. 😁
Another great video Martin. Some wonderful ideas and some super tips for creating realism. I do enjoy your work immensely and always look forward to a new session. Greetings from Portugal.
Fabulous ideas Martin. What an eye for detail.
I love how you make your cargo and other details with the home-made tools for cutting strips etc. You are a great modeller to watch at work via your projects on your channel. Keep it up and thanks for the useful tips and tricks you have used to make things. 3D Printing is a marvelous thing or tool to create items. It is just the cost of it that bothers me and the expense of buying the resin, cleaning fluid, and curing on top, but hey, never say never.
Thanks for sharing these ideas! I never thought of using clay for bags. I will use clay to make sandbags instead of bothering to draw them in CAD.
Buenos dias. Ud. es un Mago, muchas gracias por los videos.
Nice!
.. simple and good ideas to equip your wagons 👍🙃
Very good Chanel You do the great work.
Very cool, your methods are very innovative and easy
Another very useful and excellently produced tutorial, Martin! I've used Evergreen styrene I-beams for similar steel loads. And I will have to try your tarp modelling method, especially since I once worked for a paper company that produced bathroom tissue. Cheers from Wisconsin!
It's amazing, the level of detail!
Greetings from Chile.
Great ideas in yet another well-produced, detailed tutorial to follow along! Keep it up in 2022!
Great little video to add to my growing collection of valuable resources. As I’ve already said, this is my first little train set that im slowly extending and seeing as I am pretty good at miniature furniture making etc this is new to me and look forward to making them. Hope you have a great new year and continue your awesome work.👍🏻👏🏼👏🏼
Kia ora,Martin.Summer greetings from New Zealand. Happy Tamariki ! (new year) thanks for another excellent video and "loads" of inspiration. The first load I made as a boy was drinking straws painted to look like pipes.Then small rocks painted to look like coal,varnish for shine. Later I used coffee grounds for iron ore.
Really amazing work! I loved every idea you discussed and demonstrated here.
Génial mon copain vraiment beau, merci beaucoup je vais m'en faire c'est sur!
Thank you Martin, that was fabulous….please stay safe and to you and your family, wishing you a very Happy New Year, from us in South Africa
Great video. Many thanks also for this tutorial video. 👍👍👍
Exelent work my friend!!! Is Fantastic your labor with kitchen paper to simulate the cargo cover, and brillant your cargo in self...Congratulations!!! and I wish a very happy new year for you!!!
3:14 Tarpaulin covered load - Foam shape, papier mache tarp with tissue paper (2 parts PVA glue to 1 part water)
7:26 Cargo Crates with Fruit - resin 3D print
11:30 Partially Wrapped Fruit Cargo - resin 3D print, foam shape, papier mache tarp with tissue paper
14:10 Return Freight Empty Boxes - resin 3D print
14:51 Seed -or- Potato Sacks - DAS clay, nylon cloth (tight weave for texture)
19:41 Cold Rolled Steel Coils - resin 3D print or rolled paper, Gondola or flatbed car transport (special coil holders)
23:57 Stacks of I-Beams - resin 3D print
You guys really are creative with these ideas and concepts of loads or cargo. never thought about bags made from clay. will surely make use of thess hints to make some loads for my spread freight cars. thanx and thumbs up. hope to see more of what looks like a very good and realistic layout
Saludos desde españa!!!! Very good video!!!!! 😉
Another fantastic video, well done. Hi from Yorkshire in England!
Very creative ! Thank you
Fantastic, thanks Martin!
Excellent wagon loads thankyou for the tips and video
Absolutely love these videos!
Maybe someday I will actually put this info into practice and get my own layout set up
Martin, the 3D models would be great if they were for FDM printers also, but alas they are only for Resin printers.. Not everyone has a Resin printer yet.. a lot of us still only have FDM printers. I love your videos and they are very great ideas. Here in Australia, the coil rolls that you show are typically transported on flat wagons but only 1 coil at each end of the wagon 2 in total if they are heavy coils, or 5 in smaller sizes on special coil carriages.
Very unique!
Hi sir I am from India I am your big fan sir
Those were some great ideas! Thanks for sharing them.
Great video. Like the use of 3D print.
Great video. Thanks
Re; the steel coils.
The steel banding goes around both ways. Two around the long way, and three through the centre. The three keep the coil from unraveling from the inside.
Excellent tutorial. It’s inspiring to watch your expertise.
I’m tempted on a 3D printer. Maybe later this year. Meantime I’ll have a go at your styrofoam suggestions :-)
Great video!
Always good videos!
Fascinating, a really good tutoril :-)
Looks very great :)
Very nice work with the fruit loads, but I don't think fruits and vegetables were ever shipped in open flat cars😊but rather in refridgerator cars or at least box cars. These Swedish type O wagons were typically used for shipment of scrap metal, gravel, coal, timber, pulp wood or wooden boards.
Super Nice
Great 👍
cargo modeling , that sure is a great video ! apples on a flat car is funny, put some birds on the fruits and let them have a super meal ! your sacks became so realistic when you pressed some tissue
om them. But why not stack them neatlty so at forklift can unload them. Then you also could stock them outside a warehouse and on some trucks. Any way a very nice video, thanks !
Parabéns!! Sou do Brasil e fiquei encantado com seu trabalho! Parabéns !!!
Martin, Your videos are Amazing, I am just curious why you use the trays instead of the wash function on the Wash and cure?
Awesome!
18:12 daltonisme? 🤣😂. You are unique, continue, you are the best 👍
Top !!!!!!
Fantástico tutorial,grácias, un saludo
Excellent
Very cool builds. While it would take a lot of this cargo to offset the cost of the 3D printer and supplies , the benefit of making cargo that goes with your layout theme is a strong reason to invest in such a printer. Any statistics yet on how long the lcd and dlp display elements of the printers last?
Amazing!
Good video thanks lee
Saya banyak belajar dari video anda ,terima kasih
Супер 👍👍👍
Hello, your videos and your skills are always awesome. I want to say thank you, because I have learned a lot with your videos on dioramas. As I am a beginner in this "job" I would like to ask you a question. At first I bought a kit from Lima many years ago, when my kids were young. Then it stayed in a box for more than 20 years I think. Last years I started to recover the loco. I succeed. Then some one gave me a kit of Marklin what I like very much but it was about 50 years old and incomplete. Then I realized that it would run on AC current and Lima is a DC current. I have now the 2 kits working. Now I'm seeing DCC as the "state of art" with sound and smokes. I know that we can convert an old DC loco to digital with a decoder. But I'm thinking witch way should I go, Marklin or Lima? Assuming that Marklin is also suitable to convert the same way to digital, do you advise work on DC like Lima or ohers or is it better with Marklin? Best regards.
Very interesting as always. It seems that you dont prime your 3D Prints. Dont you have any problems with paint coming off?
Nope! Paint sticks as glue to the resin.
N1👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
But what if you want to do this in wooden railway 🛤 thomas and friends version???
Schön Grüße aus Deutschland Elsfleth. ❤️
Is your photon 4K mono as good as the photon dlp printer you tried last year?
3D printing, we have at local technology museum that offers free 3D development lab to encourage innovation. Perhaps seek out similar where you live.
Are your 3D prints available for download?
Just nit-picking here....steel beams are shipped "laying down" ( looking like an "H" ) so they can be interlocked when stacked.
Varför kan man inte se videon om hur man bygger ett godsmagasin?
Den är borttagen pga licens skäl
.👍🏻
I wouldn´t start with a resin-printer. Start with FDM, that´s far more beginner-friendly and faaaaar cheaper. And the filament doesn´t smell unlike the resin
Hi! Thank you for the comment. It sounds like you need a tech-update though.. 1) A good FDM is nowadays actually more expensive than a good resin printer. I would instead define the usage of a FDM to print 0- and 1-scale items at reasonable quality. For smaller objects resin printers are definately recommended. 2) None of the resins I have tested so far (3DJake, Phrozen, Anycubic etc.) is smelly. They only have a very moderate amount of sweet smell. However, the printers can be filled up Monday and emptied and cleaned Friday and since they are closed all the time, except when you remove a printed item.
@@marklinofsweden ad1 FDM is more expensive then resin? Not really. If you compare entry-level-printers FDM is cheaper then resin. I bought the anycubic i3 Mega-S new from their store for €142 incl s/h. Contrary to resin printers that´s all you need. When printing resin you need a 2. device to wash and cure, the one you use in the video costs another €189 on topof the printzer. ad2: there is a reason why wearing protection like masks, gloves etcis recommended when working with resin. Ia gree about resin being better for smaller details, but FDM is good enough for low-detail items/structures. The resolution is 0.1mm on the y-axis which isn´t that bad. tech-update done. YW
Not true about the 1/16 of an inch being 3mm. 3mm is about 1/8 of an inch in thickness because 2.54mm is exactly 1/10 of an inch meaning that 1/16 of an inch is about 1.6mm in thickness.
Therefore 3.2 mm is an ⅛ of an inch.