How to create a realistic muddy track in N Gauge Ep 19

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  • Опубликовано: 12 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 14

  • @peterjackson-cheadleheath1182
    @peterjackson-cheadleheath1182 Год назад +1

    Hi Craig The farm track looks really, really great. Like you say the way Luke Towan and Kathy Millat guide you through the layering of the different materials really do bring out the right 'look' to what we want to achieve. Great work! Thanks

    • @CGngauge
      @CGngauge  Год назад +1

      Thanks Peter. Yeah Luke and Kathy really do help you with their video's and advice. :) Craig.

  • @ngaugefouroaksstreetstatio6932
    @ngaugefouroaksstreetstatio6932 Год назад +1

    Looking great Craig the platforms and the bridge look superb, the track looks muddy just as you would expect.

    • @CGngauge
      @CGngauge  Год назад

      Thank you. The scene has an actually improved a bit more since I did the track. The trees have been added back and fencing has been installed, so it's really coming together. Just need to weather the track.

  • @gwrbuckleyjunction1733
    @gwrbuckleyjunction1733 Год назад +1

    Absolutely stunning love the little lane will be keeping the vid in mind 👍
    ATB
    Sion

    • @CGngauge
      @CGngauge  Год назад +1

      Thanks Sion. I'm glad you like it.

  • @exehavenharbour
    @exehavenharbour Год назад +1

    Hi Craig, very good work mate, very effective and it looks great the way it’s turned out. It’s difficult at times in N Gauge to get the look just right but you’ve achieved that nicely. I’ve followed Kathy Millatt since I’ve started and she does have some really good techniques.
    I did laugh when the cap of the static grass applicator came off, it’s something that would definitely happen to me!
    Looking forward to the next episode, cheers for now Craig, John

    • @CGngauge
      @CGngauge  Год назад +2

      Thanks John, Yeah Kathy does a great job. So does Luke Towan.. If you just follow what they say, step by step you should get the results you're after. I'm glad you got a laugh from the cap.. It made me smile... so I thought I'd include it to show.. things don't always go the right way! Craig.

  • @HeadstoneRailway-xs6zz
    @HeadstoneRailway-xs6zz 10 месяцев назад +1

    im liking the content keep it up, my current fustration / compulsion is getting dry stone walls "right" (you have fences ... ive got walls lots of walls!! ) i wonder if you have any advice! M

    • @CGngauge
      @CGngauge  9 месяцев назад

      Hey M, I have done a couple of stone walls on the layout. BUT.... I have done it stone by stone!! As you can see from this video there is one small wall. Here I put a piece of plasticard in and then slowly glued the stones onto it.. Not the quickest way, but I got the desired look. I did the same thing for around the Signal box area. (Not in this video.) I'm going to have to do more on the 1st Board (Viaduct) once I get to it. I haven't decided if I will do it stop by stone or fine another way that I believe looks real.. Very hard in N gauge!! Thanks for watching, I hope to do another video soon, been caught up with other things.

    • @HeadstoneRailway-xs6zz
      @HeadstoneRailway-xs6zz 9 месяцев назад +1

      @@CGngauge i think stone by stone is the only way to contentment……. And proper proportion 😊

  • @richardserridge2767
    @richardserridge2767 Год назад +1

    Fantastic! Seeing each layer build up is great. A very special little layout this! What do you plan to run on this, Steam or a mix of steam and diesel?

    • @CGngauge
      @CGngauge  Год назад

      Only Steam, as it's set in 1948-52 which is when the station closed.