@@Floyd-Robbins much like the real thing, not every locomotive or car is not all shiny and new. Even a little bit can go a long way. Thanks for watching!
Thanks John, was very surprised on how well it worked. I saw the Tamiya version of these, but non of the colors they had at the time would’ve worked. Thanks for watching!
@@grandparails8858 slowly, gonna save up for a bit to start ordering Walthers code 80 track. So hopefully that should help out with some things. Thanks for watching!
Kyle. I haven't had much luck with dry chalk products. Bought weathering powders that will last forever. Acrylic washes and powders work well for me. Then again modeling steel. You can't really screw that up weathering,lol. Freight car and locomotives weathering. Thats were the talent is. Layout is coming along great. Thanks for the update fren.
@@ModelingSteelinHO when I comes to dry products like chalk, you need something to hold it on, even a little bit of paint is better then nothing. However I have found that if you weather a model, DO NOT TOUCH IT. Best to weather it on the tracks if you plan to run it, if not, leave the model sit for a number of days to weeks to allow the chalk to settle on to the model better, doesn’t work with a lot so do so in small layers. Yes weathering can take some amounts of talent, but talent comes from practice, just start out small and work your way up. Thanks for watching!
Great results, Kyle. On your journey, if ya trip across the AK Weathering pencils. Gotta try them. Dry or wet with water/solvent. Epic for rust blister with streaks.
@@joeraderblackrockcentralrr no you don’t, I like weathered models, but some folk weather up models too much and I just can’t stand it. Sometimes a very little can make a big difference. Glad you liked it and thanks for watching!
@@ModelingSteelinHO the wagon tops are Overland brass, very hard to come by these days as only 15 or 30 were produced in the mid 90s. Spring mills depot did make plastic variance, but it’s basically the same song and dance with them, good luck finding them and when you do be prepared to spend. The Spring Mills I’ve seen go for just as much as the brass ones I got.
I like the suttle weathering effects Kyle. Just knocks down the shine.
@@Floyd-Robbins much like the real thing, not every locomotive or car is not all shiny and new. Even a little bit can go a long way. Thanks for watching!
Nice job with the weathering Kyle. I've used very similar weathering sets from Tamiya - great products, easy to use.
Thanks John, was very surprised on how well it worked. I saw the Tamiya version of these, but non of the colors they had at the time would’ve worked. Thanks for watching!
Very cool cool love the weathering! thanks for this video!
Nice weathering sets. 👍
Shame they are one outlet specific.
Happy Trains.
Nice chalks and weathering kits... and even cooler running! Nice to see the progress! Looking good!
Thank you Anthony!
Hello Kyle!
Great weathering job
I do like the look of those kits.
Nice work.
@@ModelRailwayShed thanks Deano! Was really impressed with how they work.
Cool weathering set. Layout is coming along.
@@grandparails8858 slowly, gonna save up for a bit to start ordering Walthers code 80 track. So hopefully that should help out with some things. Thanks for watching!
Nice GP30's
Hey Kyle good weathering ideas, really like the B&O coal train.
Thanks Andy!
Kyle. I haven't had much luck with dry chalk products. Bought weathering powders that will last forever. Acrylic washes and powders work well for me. Then again modeling steel. You can't really screw that up weathering,lol. Freight car and locomotives weathering. Thats were the talent is. Layout is coming along great. Thanks for the update fren.
@@ModelingSteelinHO when I comes to dry products like chalk, you need something to hold it on, even a little bit of paint is better then nothing. However I have found that if you weather a model, DO NOT TOUCH IT. Best to weather it on the tracks if you plan to run it, if not, leave the model sit for a number of days to weeks to allow the chalk to settle on to the model better, doesn’t work with a lot so do so in small layers. Yes weathering can take some amounts of talent, but talent comes from practice, just start out small and work your way up. Thanks for watching!
Great job weathering
@@dundasjunctionmodelr.r-jam8267 thanks bud!
Great weathering
@@KerleyExpress thank you Dwight!
Great results, Kyle. On your journey, if ya trip across the AK Weathering pencils. Gotta try them. Dry or wet with water/solvent. Epic for rust blister with streaks.
Definitely will be on a lookout for those next. Thanks for watching!
Nice job Kyle. Yeah Hobby Lobby has stuff stashed all over the place worth working around.
@@steve87thpsap every time I go in there, I see something different and decided to give them a try. Was really impressed with these.
Yes sir nice lite dust looks amazing well done Kyle
@@tracksidemike thanks bud!
I like the light weathering. Dont need to many rust buckets
@@joeraderblackrockcentralrr no you don’t, I like weathered models, but some folk weather up models too much and I just can’t stand it. Sometimes a very little can make a big difference. Glad you liked it and thanks for watching!
Nice weathering sets, Kyle. You did a nice job too. Nice update and cool to see a long train running. Did you have your speed step set to 2 or 3?
Thanks Drew, I’m not sure what you mean about the speed step part. Thanks for watching!
@@kylestevens6925 - Oh sorry. Do you use an NCE power cab controller? When you throttle it shows your speed number which I call as speed step.
@@DruSteel69 I don’t, I use a Digitrax DT402 and a DCS51.
@@kylestevens6925 Oh okay. 😎👍🏼
Looks like a store brand version of Tamyia weathering powders. Maybe same supplier?
@@DMRJ good to know, worked out better than expected. Thanks for watching!
11:56 Who makes that Wagon top caboose Kyle ? She is sweet !
@@ModelingSteelinHO the wagon tops are Overland brass, very hard to come by these days as only 15 or 30 were produced in the mid 90s. Spring mills depot did make plastic variance, but it’s basically the same song and dance with them, good luck finding them and when you do be prepared to spend. The Spring Mills I’ve seen go for just as much as the brass ones I got.
@@kylestevens6925 Thank you.