Scenery Basics Using Plaster of Paris - Model Railroading For Beginners Ep 25
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- Опубликовано: 2 апр 2019
- Creating your terrain on your model railroad is one of the best ways to give your creation a sense of depth. In this video I show you how to create hills and valleys with a method that has been around for decades. With a few modifications and tips I show you an easy way to create your terrain to your needs.
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Intended for viewers over the age of 14 
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im working on a gunpla diorama thank you for the useful tips for some one that was never worked with plaster of paris, i'll definitly be adding that mountain side to the scene now
Glad to help
Thank you for the information sir
My pleasure
Thank you very much Tom for sharing this fantastic how to video I look forward to seeing your next video
Your welcome. Glad to help.
Awesome video
Glad you enjoyed it
Great video. Thank you for taking the time to do it.....
Thanks Brad. Glad I could help
I am making an RC track for our scx 24 truck and this is really going to make it more fun for my son. Thanks very much!
Glad it was helpful. Have Fun!
Thanks Tom, very helpful
Glad I could help.
Another great video with great advice. Keep them coming!
Thanks, will do!
I have been using aluminum screen crumpled up covered with toilet paper and thinned down glue I like it because it actually makes Rock formations and to cover the paper I used thinned down drywall compound and then it's painted
I didn't think anyone still uses that method. Thanks for the info!
Good job Tom
Thank you Debbie.
same stuff i use Tom. and lots of uses for it. terrain, roads, sidewalks,
it can be used for a lot of things. I even used it to patch my walls.
Thank you for these awesome videos!
My pleasure!
Thanks, Tom, a very clear presentation of how to mix and apply Plaster of Paris. I appreciate your being specific on the mixing and clean-up of the materials. Also, I appreciate your tip on the plastic wrap as protection. Much appreciated. - Dean from cold (but getting warmer) Minnesota
Glad I could help Dean. I know you don't want to hear this but it went up to 90 yesterday. Spring is here.
Hi Tom. Thanks for the great video. I watched it while I was trying my first bit of plaster. The only thing I can ask that you consider explaining a little bit more is how to setup the latticework of cardboard in the first place. I see that and understand that it's something I should do, and I'm experimenting with a little bit of a cardboard box, trying to do some Cena King in it to test. But I still don't really understand how to do all that weaving to create the Contours that I ultimately want
Just glue it into place where you want the contours. It will pull down or pop out as you move it along
Something very important you should have mentioned is not to wash out plaster in the house or shop plumbing. As it will cause potential problems later if you put it in the plumbing.
So, just to be clear, plaster fabric isn't necessary for the plaster to stick? Because I'm using dense foam instead of cardboard strips, and from what I've gathered from the video, the fabric is only for covering up the gaps and preventing the plaster from sliding off the cardboard. So, if that's true, then I'm assuming it should stick to foam alright, but I just wanted to make sure.
Plaster of Paris will stick to any pourus material.
Debbie: Tom, these pancakes taste funny...
Tom: Debbie, have you seen my plaster mix anywhere?
I was hoping you'd speak French in this video. Drink some wine and get plaster...ing. Oui oui! Jokes aside, so nice to see you working on scenery. I love your beginners series.
Thanks Mark! Ooh la la! French and me don't mix. haha! I took 3 years of French in high school; 2 years of French 1, and a year of French 2. I came away with: Je M AppelleThomas!
Dear sir, I'm a beginner on my layout. I'm over 70 and do your help. I haven't wired it yet. Have the feeders attached to my tracks but l haven't drilled my holes into the layout as of this moment. But the question l need to ask, l have two buckets of ready- made Dap plaster Paris. I'm on a budget so l can't buy the powder kind at this time. So please help me. What would be the ratio to make the plaster that I have pliable for my layout ? I appreciate your advice and I thoroughly have enjoyed your video on plastering the layout. Great demonstration, very helpful for me. Thank you for reading my comment. Your friend, Mike
I just followed the instructions on the bucket pf Plaster of Paris. If it's ready made, you should be fine.
How do you lean so far over the set to get the further parts of the set and still have it look good?
Everything is within arms reach. Places further than arms reach have access doors.
I prefer sculptamold over plaster of paris because it just dents and doesn't crack and chip if you accidentally hit it
That's another method that a lot of modelers use.
Put on 1.75x