How To - Making Pine Trees

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
  • Pine Trees for your layout can be made several different ways, I chose to use furnace filter material, shish ka-bob sticks, paint, hairspray and ground foam.
    This was the first time making these trees and it was easier than I thought it would be to do.
    Like Facebook Page. / dabobsnscalemancave
    Follow Google+ Page. plus.google.co...
    Tweet on Twitter. / dabobsnscaleman
    Instagram. / dabobsnscalemancave
    All music is from the RUclips audio library and is royalty free.
    woodlandscenics...

Комментарии • 16

  • @phillipwyman8963
    @phillipwyman8963 7 лет назад +1

    No hater here Bob! you just keep making videos that you want. I always get a smile when watching your videos.

    • @DaBobsNScaleMancave
      @DaBobsNScaleMancave  7 лет назад +2

      Thanks Phillip, right now you are the only Phil that has something positive to say Lol. That other one is 1/8" away from being blocked, again. I blocked someone else this year for the same stupid comments, I think they made a new account just to harass people. I have better things to do with my time than that.

    • @RonsTrainsNThings
      @RonsTrainsNThings 7 лет назад

      After I disliked his comment here to my comment on your video, he posted some very foul and abusive comments on my latest video so I had to block him. Idiots.

    • @DaBobsNScaleMancave
      @DaBobsNScaleMancave  7 лет назад +1

      I just did the same to him. As Alfred said to Bruce Wayne, "Some people just want to see the world burn."

  • @RonsTrainsNThings
    @RonsTrainsNThings 7 лет назад +1

    Good video, Bob. Thanks for the mention. This is a very popular subject on RUclips. I think you will get a lot of views here. I look forward to seeing that mountain covered in pines. For that matter, I look forward to seeing MY mountain covered in pines. LOL.

  • @brucegiroux
    @brucegiroux 7 лет назад +2

    Thanks Bob. A nice how to. A reference for the future.

  • @centraljerseyconrailinnsca5676
    @centraljerseyconrailinnsca5676 7 лет назад +1

    Great job Bob. Trees looking!

  • @JoeG-firehousewhiskey
    @JoeG-firehousewhiskey 6 лет назад +1

    I could never figure out how to convert the scale to feet!!
    Thanks fo this video, the trees look great

  • @jacko9759
    @jacko9759 7 лет назад +2

    I SAW Ron's you both make it look easy, to b ad I'm modeling desrat, in SoCal , but they look good! Thanks for sharing. ..

  • @ronzufelt1428
    @ronzufelt1428 7 лет назад +1

    Great tutorial thanks.

  • @jefflizotte4758
    @jefflizotte4758 6 лет назад +1

    thank you,I have n scale so this size is good for me,you do a good job with yours

  • @donbee4058
    @donbee4058 4 года назад

    I guess I missed it Bob, what did you use for the trunks?

  • @donmartin9567
    @donmartin9567 7 лет назад +1

    Thanks again Bob. A couple of things. First, cutting out all those star shapes seems REALLY tedious to me. I seem to recall watching others and they crumpled up the furnace filter and threaded it on, then separated it out a bit (pulling up and down). then trimmed with scissors into a "larger at the bottom", "narrower at the top" and then flocked. Have you tried this method? It seems like it'd go a lot faster.
    And, around here (Western Canada), the trees aren't necessarily that tall (65' would be very tall) so there are lots of shorter ones. The bamboo skewers look a bit too thick to me but the toothpicks looks too short / skinny. Have you found any material in between? I suppose I could get dowels from the hardware store but that could be a bit expensive.
    Finally, I've seen others "scratch" the sides of the centra sticks with a fine tooth saw to roughen them up and give more of a bark look. Have you tried that?

    • @DaBobsNScaleMancave
      @DaBobsNScaleMancave  7 лет назад

      I may try not cutting them before putting onto the trunk and trim them after. It all depends on what it ends up looking like I guess, still a lot of snipping to do.
      I haven't found anything wood wise that is smaller than 1/8" to use that would be strong enough, I guess hand making a wire armature and dipping it in thick paint or rubber would work, but I think it would end up looking to thick and wrong when close up to it. I kind of like trees to be made of wood.
      Scratching the sides in N scale may be a mute point and very time consuming. HO and up I think it would be required since it is bigger and meant for closer viewing. Something to consider trying sometime.