Very nice effect. You are good with the supports in at the corners when gluing and that sponge does come in handy with the paint. I saw a video where the person used a corrugated pie-dish as roofing but you've capped that. Very good. Thanks for posting, Debbie. Cheers!
Hi Debbie, great idea using the pasty carton, so simple yet so realistic corrugated sheeting when weathered. Nice to watch an artist at work. Cheers Paul.
@@KeanesCove Hi Debbie, I really like your use of simple materials to scratch build these amazing buildings. I started my layout 12 years ago and have very limited space on my layout for more buildings. Take a look and you will see I filled every space to make a town and industrial area. I enjoy watching your videos on scratch building and I am sure other modellers will see your wonderful work and have a go themselves. I subscribed so I wont miss any more of your uploads. GHave a great week, stay safe, Paul
I’ve been looking for corrugated cardboard like that too make harbour walls 80 cm tall for a long time thank you Debbie I’ll be round to Morrisons tomorrow cheers Al
For HO scale corrugated metal I got a piece of plastic .040 corrugated metal and use it as a mold. Put a drop or 2 of dish detergent and add a little water (to release the surface tension). Then add a generous amount of Elmer's glue (PVA) and wait for it to dry. Then add another layer on top and wait for it to dry. Then CAREFULLY peel off the glue layer and paint it as you would any corrugated metal. For O scale corrugated metal I got me one of those toothpaste squeezers from Amazon (only $9.99) and save every beer can after I drink it, cut it up with my tin snips and run it through the toothpaste squeezer. Now I've got more O scale corrugated metal than I know what to do with. I guess from now on all my scratch built O scale buildings will have corrugated siding and corrugated roofs, LOL! Cheers from eastern TN
most interesting model, Love building w cardstocks and strathmore. not enough Americans do. may have to add a few builds to my own RUclips channel too! thanks for sharing this one
Love the rust corrugated metal look. I wondered about putting some foil, say from the top from a yoghurt pot, between two pieces of card but that us too shuny.
thank you for idea iv tried that for ploughed fields as well but never thought of it for galvanised tin asda has foreign type cakes packed in the same style of card but this is a great idea. whan youve done makes it looks so real :)
Nice job I`ve saved some similar card from work it `s only binned as it`s just added to layers of preformed boxes that come in on pallets, Soon as I saw it`s size I knew it would come in Handy one day.
I can't get to a Morrisons Debbie. Have you checked the scale of the corrugated cardboard they use to carry takeaway coffee? I've been using Starbucks ones to practise your rusting techniques and I wonder how they compare to Morrisons. I know they are slightly over 4mm scale but I like the results. Someone has suggested Canson corrugated paper which is apparently flexible enough for roofs on Nissen huts and the like but I haven't looked at that yet. I'm enjoying learning from your videos!
Brilliant stuff Debbie 👍🏻looks great
Thank you! Cheers!
Debbie, I just love this build.
Thanks Vincent
Yet another fantastic weathered building Debbie, 10/10
Thanks Craig
Super job as always Debbie.
Thanks. You off to buy some pasties now?! 😊
@@KeanesCove funny you should say that, yep 🤣
Hi Debbie, never thought of using that kind of packaging before, but the results are beautiful, stay safe, all the best from Scotland, Stephen.
Thanks Stephen. The corrugated board is just the right size though the pasties are awful!
Creative use of everyday materials! Thanks for sharing 👍
Looks great Debbie just like the tin shack that I photographed in Scotland
Thanks 😊
Very nice effect. You are good with the supports in at the corners when gluing and that sponge does come in handy with the paint. I saw a video where the person used a corrugated pie-dish as roofing but you've capped that. Very good. Thanks for posting, Debbie. Cheers!
Thanks
Hi Debbie, great idea using the pasty carton, so simple yet so realistic corrugated sheeting when weathered. Nice to watch an artist at work. Cheers Paul.
Have. a go Paul. The Ammo washes are brilliant to use
@@KeanesCove Hi Debbie, I really like your use of simple materials to scratch build these amazing buildings. I started my layout 12 years ago and have very limited space on my layout for more buildings. Take a look and you will see I filled every space to make a town and industrial area. I enjoy watching your videos on scratch building and I am sure other modellers will see your wonderful work and have a go themselves. I subscribed so I wont miss any more of your uploads. GHave a great week, stay safe, Paul
Debbie, just amazing, now I want to find room for an old Barn on my Bute Road Layout, Cheers.👍
Thanks Andy
I'm just starting out scratch building. This is brilliant 👏 cheers Pete
Look forward to seeing your work Peter
Excellent, and thanks for the tip for the corrugated card.
Thanks Clive. The bad news is you have to eat the pasty! 🤮
@@KeanesCove that's no too bad.........😁
Hi brilliant effect well done!
Thank you
Wow...that turned out nice...great job
Thanks 😊
I’ve been looking for corrugated cardboard like that too make harbour walls 80 cm tall for a long time thank you Debbie I’ll be round to Morrisons tomorrow cheers Al
In the hot cabinet. You will need to eat lots of pies and pasties!
For HO scale corrugated metal I got a piece of plastic .040 corrugated metal and use it as a mold. Put a drop or 2 of dish detergent and add a little water (to release the surface tension). Then add a generous amount of Elmer's glue (PVA) and wait for it to dry. Then add another layer on top and wait for it to dry. Then CAREFULLY peel off the glue layer and paint it as you would any corrugated metal.
For O scale corrugated metal I got me one of those toothpaste squeezers from Amazon (only $9.99) and save every beer can after I drink it, cut it up with my tin snips and run it through the toothpaste squeezer. Now I've got more O scale corrugated metal than I know what to do with. I guess from now on all my scratch built O scale buildings will have corrugated siding and corrugated roofs, LOL! Cheers from eastern TN
Great job well done👍
Thank you Mick
most interesting model, Love building w cardstocks and strathmore. not enough Americans do. may have to add a few builds to my own RUclips channel too! thanks for sharing this one
Thanks Sammi
Lovely little model and so easy to build.
Thank you Paul
Great build & very creative, love the rust effect. Subscribed 👍
Thank you so much for subscribing 😊
Love the rust corrugated metal look. I wondered about putting some foil, say from the top from a yoghurt pot, between two pieces of card but that us too shuny.
You could spray Matt varnish to take off the shine?
Excellent model and it certainly gives me an excuse to buy a pasty or two :).
Mmm they don’t taste that good though! Thanks for watching
thank you for idea iv tried that for ploughed fields as well but never thought of it for galvanised tin asda has foreign type cakes packed in the same style of card but this is a great idea. whan youve done makes it looks so real :)
Glad to help!
Really nice.
Thanks Jerry 😊
Nice job I`ve saved some similar card from work it `s only binned as it`s just added to layers of preformed boxes that come in on pallets, Soon as I saw it`s size I knew it would come in Handy one day.
Get creating! Look forward to seeing your creation!
good vid keep up the good vids and wot you make
Cheers
But what about my waistline Debbie! I’m off for a pasty. Thanks for another great video.
John you could feed it to the cat/dog?!
Amazon cardboard packaging is a small size as well
Great tip thanks
I can't get to a Morrisons Debbie. Have you checked the scale of the corrugated cardboard they use to carry takeaway coffee? I've been using Starbucks ones to practise your rusting techniques and I wonder how they compare to Morrisons. I know they are slightly over 4mm scale but I like the results. Someone has suggested Canson corrugated paper which is apparently flexible enough for roofs on Nissen huts and the like but I haven't looked at that yet. I'm enjoying learning from your videos!
Thanks John I’ll check out the coffee cup ones! Glad you like the videos
How can I contact you, I need some advice because I am a beginner in this field
I’d suggest checking out a number of you tubers for advice. Lots of videos out there to help beginners