Saez Sash & Door by Campbell Scale Models - Build in HO Scale
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- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
- Watch as I build the Saez Sash & Door (kit #2) from Campbell Scale Models in HO Scale.
This video is not sponsored by anyone. I buy my own kits and supplies.
I am watching for the first time. Thanks for the sponge idea! I had an art teacher in 1970 that enforced the rule: "Work with your mistakes" -- seems like you do this!
A new razor blade is my good starting point. I buy them in boxes of 100. Essential for making clean cuts. Nice work, mister.
Great build ! Enjoyed watching the process immensely ! Also.. great outro music ! : )
Very nice. I always enjoy Campbell Models. Not too many on YT. Great work. Thanks
FSM kits where “whimsical” during a time in the hobby when that’s what we did. Everything was a “play on words” so to speak. John Allen’s Gorre and Daphetid (Gorey and Defeated), featured the “Aikenback” mountains and others. Our weird senses of humor some how explained away “playing” with trains I guess. The fun of model railroading!
Thanks for the build. I have this kit but wasn’t sure if I had a place for it on the layout. Now I will make sure it has a spot. I had to use white glue to secure the shingles on the Campbell’s Creamery as the glue on the back was ineffective. I have since used transfer tape on other projects with good results. I left the shingles with extremely light streaking as I wanted it to look like a newer roof but in reality I was so proud of them I wanted them to be noticed...and I didn’t want to “ruin” them with weathering...translated.. didn’t know how.
Keep up your inspirational work.
Thank you
i am glad to see you have more kit build videos coming.
Thanks, the next few projects are pretty ambitious, so the videos will take longer to make.
Nice work! I don't mind a wacky building but realistic buildings look better to me.
This kit looks great! For a plastic model I would like to see you do the brookhill farm dairy by walthers
Awesome build. Love the painting tips. Thanks for sharing. Dave
A really great look. 👍
Here in the PNW we get lots of moss and mold on wood. Good work.
Excellent video. I learnt a lot.Thank you :-) love the music at the end :-)
I have both kits still in the box. I have yet to build my first Campbell kit. Thanks for a great look into what it takes to build one. I do love your weathering techniques. If the inside of the lumber shed area is too dark for your liking, you can add some dim lighting to help it some or maybe even a lit dusting of light colored chalk. Thanks for sharing. Cheers Rob
Thanks, you should make a video of your build of the first one so I don't have to!
Nice......great choice of music.....Dimples......have you heard the Allman Brothers version...... really rocks......
looks awesome
Great build . Are you going to do the other part of the kit?
Maybe eventually, but there are lots of other kits ahead of it.
When I first saw the fingernail I thought the dust collector up top looked like Elvis
For those interested in more information on the prototype, check out Charlie Wyman's Mill in the Sep 1976 Model Railroader. I built the mill following that article for a N scale layout I had during the 80s.
Pero cuál es escala de construcción ? Escala N o escala 1/87
Great build. Thx for sharing.
Have you tried using transfer tape to glue the shingles to the roof?
Thanks for the comments. I have not. I have gotten used to these shingles, which is good, because they are very common.
I always enjoy watching your videos, I certainly learn a lot and applied your techniques in my builds. What do you use for and acrylic sealer?
Thanks for the comments. I am glad the videos help. I have tried several brands of acrylic sealer and not noticed any difference. The current can I have is Tree House Studios which I got at Hobby Lobby. It is cheaper than Tamiya Flat Clear and Testors Dullcote, and I think it is just as good in most situations. Make sure you get matte finish.
Do you seal it then apply weathering powders, or do you seal it after the weathering powders? If you do the weathering powder then seal it, do you notice if the powder disappears?
I apply the weathering powders and then seal it. Otherwise, you would get fingerprints in the weather powders. Also, if you ever had to clean dust off the model, you would removing the weathering as well. All of the sealers I have tried - acrylic sealer, Testors Dullcote and Tamiya Flat Clear - all reduce the effect of the weathering powders somewhat. There is a lot of guesswork there so you will have to experiment, but at least you can always add more weathering powders.
Well I was going to tell you that your modeling skills are very good but the bottom line the end look of the product looks like it was either on fire or set right next to a coal loading yard....