Here because I live near Hamilton Palace :) good job on the weathering :) I really like this range of oxford rail wagons (and even more so because two are local to me)
The paints and weathering powders are all Humbrol and available from most model railway suppliers, even in lockdown fortunately! The weathering ink is from Games Workshop. Hope this helps.
I would assume that the method you’re using for the wagon is the same for weathering a carriage. As you know, I’m creating Ongar Station when I finally move home!!
I have weathered wagons in the past with a very similar technique, But I have a couple of coaches and horseboxes to do. the axles, bogies and chassis will be similar to the video but what's your tips for bodies (Maybe another video please)
I wanted to watch but had to stop after a minute or two. There is that awful background music that seems to be an obsession to video makers these days. Sadly, nobody seems to realise just how intrusive it is nor how it fights the narration, the whole point of the video. All I can really hear is that completely unnecessary twang twanging over the important bits, the explanation. Sorry.
Multiple layers of uniformly applied dirt? Very disappointing. What about some "grease" paint around the wheels, rust on the metallic parts, and some water decay for the wooden parts? And what about some gradient, what's closer to the ground should be dirtier, because that's where the dust is coming from.
Here because I live near Hamilton Palace :) good job on the weathering :) I really like this range of oxford rail wagons (and even more so because two are local to me)
Great video will give it a go, though I only have paintbrushes
Very helpful! Any tips for weathering white roofs of wagons/coaches?
Wow, Absolutely amazing. I have to honnestly say, that is an absolute work of art.
Thank,s realy good useful presentation
a good explanation how to weather, this I will try. Thanks
Nice work
Thank you for a really useful video.
Could you provide a link/list to the products used? Would be useful as the Model shops aren't open.
The paints and weathering powders are all Humbrol and available from most model railway suppliers, even in lockdown fortunately! The weathering ink is from Games Workshop. Hope this helps.
Link for the humbro range please not sure if this is spelt right
Video title: "how to weather a model railway wagon."
Me, raised on the US version of Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends: "no, this is a freight car."
Me who watches too much fan content: this is a troublesome truck
I would assume that the method you’re using for the wagon is the same for weathering a carriage. As you know, I’m creating Ongar Station when I finally move home!!
I have weathered wagons in the past with a very similar technique, But I have a couple of coaches and horseboxes to do. the axles, bogies and chassis will be similar to the video but what's your tips for bodies (Maybe another video please)
Great work the wagon looks great this is a good video for people who are just starting to weather there wagons. Well done 👍
You might be a video artist, but I bet you don’t paint pictures like my late mother did!!
I wanted to watch but had to stop after a minute or two. There is that awful background music that seems to be an obsession to video makers these days. Sadly, nobody seems to realise just how intrusive it is nor how it fights the narration, the whole point of the video. All I can really hear is that completely unnecessary twang twanging over the important bits, the explanation.
Sorry.
Multiple layers of uniformly applied dirt? Very disappointing. What about some "grease" paint around the wheels, rust on the metallic parts, and some water decay for the wooden parts? And what about some gradient, what's closer to the ground should be dirtier, because that's where the dust is coming from.