Tommy D to be fair, if I was redoing it today I'd use a £1 rattle can black. I just happened to have the GW can there. It didn't cover very well on the cork.
Thanks for the tutorial! Managed to make a 48” long road in about 8 hours, and this was my first time tackling a project of this magnitude. I’m a beginner.
I'm a complete newbie to the miniature table top gaming thing, but I have to say, I'm blown away at the level of inventive, innovative, craftsmanship this community demonstrates. It really is quite impressive. Nice work. Thank-you for sharing!
@@GomiDesignsthat's perfect work man, normally it bugs me when people leave the bottoms of stuff unpainted but it's just so dang good it doesn't matter aha.
Double lane is 13 inches by 6 inches. And single about 12 by 3.5 inches. I cut two dual and one single from the mat. But could have done 3 straight across
I think I did more coats / layers of grey on the two lane. You could give it a coat of Matt spray varnish at the start. As the cork does seem to absorb the paint a lot.
I do agree with Dan. It's a nice job, and if I were doing this I would totally steal this idea. You could even put the pieces back together with less distance between them, so as to make it look like a backcountry road that is still in use but not well maintained. As to the sound, maybe just moving your microphone closer to you would help some.
Great job. £2 for black and white to cover up £10 black
Tommy D to be fair, if I was redoing it today I'd use a £1 rattle can black. I just happened to have the GW can there. It didn't cover very well on the cork.
Gomi Designs it still turned out well. I’m just bitter on the cost of GW
Thanks for the tutorial! Managed to make a 48” long road in about 8 hours, and this was my first time tackling a project of this magnitude. I’m a beginner.
Thanks for the comment. Glad I can help you build
I'm a complete newbie to the miniature table top gaming thing, but I have to say, I'm blown away at the level of inventive, innovative, craftsmanship this community demonstrates. It really is quite impressive. Nice work. Thank-you for sharing!
Thanks very much
Thanks very much
Thanks very much
Awesome. Very quick and effective. Liked and subbed.
Thank you
Молодец, давай еще видео!
Thanks.
Great tutorial mate! thanks for sharing your tips
Thanks for the kind comments.
Creative use of cork. Nice one!
Thank you
These roads look great, and the tutorial is really easy to follow. Nice job
Thank you
Thank you
Amazing job
Thank you
Love it!
rick ardo thanks. Hoping to bring a new one out some time
@@GomiDesignsthat's perfect work man, normally it bugs me when people leave the bottoms of stuff unpainted but it's just so dang good it doesn't matter aha.
Nice work man
Thank you
Very cool process! Great job -- thanks for posting.
Thank you
Great video, thanks!
Many thanks.
Nice job Tim!
Круто, я похожую технологию использую.
good job mate! great look.. now do some off ramps!
Craig Gehlert Thanks. Yes I must get on and do another video.
Look great - what dimensions were your single and double lane roads?
Double lane is 13 inches by 6 inches. And single about 12 by 3.5 inches.
I cut two dual and one single from the mat. But could have done 3 straight across
How did you paint the two lane roads? Just more layers? The color is a lot more consistent.
I think I did more coats / layers of grey on the two lane. You could give it a coat of Matt spray varnish at the start. As the cork does seem to absorb the paint a lot.
Did you do some corner pieces ?
Paul Gibbons not yet. I've been distracted by Dead Mans Hand Wild West scenery. Must get back to Gaslands soon.
A very nice tutorial. Thank you! A better microphone would be nice, but that’s it. Great job!
Thanks. I’m looking at improving sound quality next video
I dont think cork breathes, and PVA requires air to dry. Full coverage on the glued piece is usually worse then spaced lines or dots.
Thanks. I'm sure other glues could be used. Contact adhesive like evo-stik.
Tim,
Very nice! One suggestion for future videos might be to get a bit better microphone. It was hard to hear you without using headphones.
Thanks Brian, I may recreate it with better sound.
I do agree with Dan. It's a nice job, and if I were doing this I would totally steal this idea. You could even put the pieces back together with less distance between them, so as to make it look like a backcountry road that is still in use but not well maintained.
As to the sound, maybe just moving your microphone closer to you would help some.