Again, thanks. I wasn’t happy with the roof on that Blair kit I showed you so I bought the corrugated roofing and followed your technic. Vast improvement.
@@JasonJensenTrains Anytime man. Believe me ist hard to convert all These fantastic Features you are creating into 1:32 Scale (european stuff) But i am watching now for days now nearly non stop. making notices, screenshots and so on... When i am finnished i will have the most fantastic landscape here in Germany. Thanks to your Ideas and Passion.
I posted the pics on several O gauge sites and I also gave your link for anyone wanting to try this. Thanks for producing such an informative how to video. You certainly have a loyal viewer in me
Thanks for the video, Jason. I bought a pack of the corrugated roofing from KcWorkshop a while back, but haven't used it yet. I have a place for it to go on a small shed roof, so I rewatched this video, and am going to give it a try today. Thanks again!
This was amazing. I want to make mini house Xmas ornaments next year with corrugated cardboard sides for logs and paper rusty roof instead of metal. The base house will be cut from a Sissix cutter and die from card stock. I also want to try thatched cottages with white brick sides. Any recommendations for a thatched roof? I learned a lot! Both of these tiny houses will be under small glass domes on top of a wood slice with bark. Inside will be snowy details and greenery/trees and animals or a summer theme. Got all year to perfect them. Maybe sell on Etsy. 🥰🍾🎉
I have begun working with a Campbell's ho kit it has solid aluminum panels for side and roof , would you suggest that i would spray them dark gray also I put testors dullcoate on them to start with and then going to use your Technique to weather them
I have used styrene. In the video I used corrugated paper. I find it's easy to glue and very flexible. I really love the product. Thanks for watching!!!
Awesome Job :) really enjoy your vids.... and I see you use the some of the same expensive paints that I do lol just ordered some of the corrugated siding for my N scale builds. will let ya know how I like it :)
Just letting you know ... I got my corrugated siding cardstock today! It looks awesome! cant wait to try it out! Looks like it may be very easy to work with for many different projects I have in mind.
An excellent tutorial Jason. I model in N scale and always looking for new weathering techniques. Can you tell me what type of sponge you're using please? It looks very fine. Tony in Australia
Thank you so much Tony, I really appreciate it!!! I use a grout sponge. You can find them at most hardware stores. Hope that helps. Thanks for watching and happy modeling!!!
hello Jason, I really like your how to video and especially the results. Many of the kit ideas have inspired me but I would like to built some of it in G-scale. I am looking for sources of material for cladded sides of buildings and the corrugated metal..... But G-scale not H0 would you have a recommendation where to get such material?
Jason, your work is exemplary and I follow a lot of your creations. As a person in my late 60s, I strive to learn something new and you have proven that you can teach an old dog new tricks. I do however, question the measuring technique of the aluminum sheets to cut to scale, would it not be more accurate to use a scale ruler for the scale that is being modeled? This is not to criticize your method, it is just to suggest something that would give a more realistic approach. For newcomers to this great hobby of ours, that may have trouble comparing size to scale especially when the character being used for the example, may not be correct in scale due to manufacturers specifications. I find this a lot in O scale in particular, from one manufacturer to another, there seems to be no rationale as to what size is being used in the manufacturing of scale people. For example, one company can make a person that is a scale 6' tall and the body is all proportional for the scale, but another company would, in their estimation, produce a similar character but would look smaller or larger compared to the other manufacturer. I'm not saying the person is just 5' 6" or what ever, but comparing the actual size side by side, is quite different if you get my understanding. This would in turn, make a difference in the cutting of the aluminium, maybe. Jeez, that all sounds like I'm a frigging know it all, sorry, I'm no rivet counter, but that comparison of figures that we have to endure in O scale is quite confusing. HO, sometimes has that same problem depending where the product was made, but not as bad as O scale. OK, now I'm just rambling on, sorry about that (I'm Canadian, we're always like that) I have to say that it's people like you, though, that can produce phenomenal works of art and give your expertise to help others build their modeling abilities. Thank you for your contribution to the hobby.
Thank you so much for watching the video! And thank you for taking the time to talk to me about scale. I really do appreciate it. In the future I want to buy a HO scale ruler. I think it would help me a lot. I'm always open to learning more about this great hobby! Thanks again for your comments!!!
Thank You Jason for your reply, but I don't have the messenger app in my cell phone, and don't know how to use it! How about my request regarding built-Up O Scale buildings? I wish I could sent you a picture of the building, so you can suggest me the acrylic paints I could use to weather it!
I was just going to respond saying the same thing... But I didn't want to take away from Jason's excellent modeling and straightforward technique/tutorial. Thoroughly enjoying his videos. My new favorite modeling channel.
I went a little extreme on the rust to show the technique. I encourage modelers to use the techniques I show but use them in a way that makes them happy. Thanks for watching!!!
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
I am not into railroad stuff. But i love building terrain for tabletop games. Your channel is gold worth for me.
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!!!
It's great the way you explain in detail. 👍
Thank you so much!!!
thank you very much for the video , been kit bashing a warehouse . the room will work great .
Thank you so much for watching!!! I really appreciate it!
Thanks Jason Jensen Trains. Working on some scratch builds and enjoyed your 'rusting' .
Excellent work!
Thank you so much John!!! 👍
Great time watching 👀 the program it's really 👌 nice 👍!!!!
Excellent work Jason.
Again, thanks. I wasn’t happy with the roof on that Blair kit I showed you so I bought the corrugated roofing and followed your technic. Vast improvement.
Thanks man, for all the Inspiration. Sad that no one offers parts in the scale I am interested in. But watching your vids is pure Inspiration.
Thank you for the kind words Jack, I really appreciate!!!
@@JasonJensenTrains Anytime man. Believe me ist hard to convert all These fantastic Features you are creating into 1:32 Scale (european stuff) But i am watching now for days now nearly non stop. making notices, screenshots and so on... When i am finnished i will have the most fantastic landscape here in Germany. Thanks to your Ideas and Passion.
I posted the pics on several O gauge sites and I also gave your link for anyone wanting to try this. Thanks for producing such an informative how to video. You certainly have a loyal viewer in me
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!!!
Thanks for the video, Jason. I bought a pack of the corrugated roofing from KcWorkshop a while back, but haven't used it yet. I have a place for it to go on a small shed roof, so I rewatched this video, and am going to give it a try today. Thanks again!
Sounds great!!! I absolutely love that corrugated paper from KC. Happy modeling!!!
CAWFEEE! Yes! Nice job brotha.
Very nice model. Thanks, Jason.
Thank you so much Ron, I really appreciate it!!!
Most excellent sir! This solved a problem for me as I need to scratch build several corrugated metal buildings in the future. Great technique.
Thank you so much for watching!!!
Thanks. Really helpful
Your welcome! Thanks for watching!!!
Hi Jason, another well detailed and throughly explained tutorial. Thank you.
Thank you so much for watching Norman!!!
Not into trains, but your videos have helped me rust out my apocalyptic wargaming wasteland. Thanks for the tips.
Another awesome job! I had no idea that the paper product existed. Will have to give it a try! Thanks Jason
Thanks for watching!!!
great looking roof
Thank you!!!
Thank you for the instructional video
Another great video...I'm going to practice this technique!
Great instruction, very clear, thanks.
Thank you so much!!!
Great tutorial! Question - wouldn't the corrugated metal roofing sheets be of equal dimensions except where needed to be cut at ends?
Your buildings are fantastic! Keep up the great work, I look forward to more vids!
Thank you so much Kyle!!!
Yes sir I enjoyed it th thanks a lot.
Great videos my friend, keep um coming, I am learning a lot from you, thanks for sharing!...Bill
Thank you so much for watching!!! I love sharing this hobby with people. Happy modeling!!!
This was amazing. I want to make mini house Xmas ornaments next year with corrugated cardboard sides for logs and paper rusty roof instead of metal. The base house will be cut from a Sissix cutter and die from card stock. I also want to try thatched cottages with white brick sides. Any recommendations for a thatched roof? I learned a lot! Both of these tiny houses will be under small glass domes on top of a wood slice with bark. Inside will be snowy details and greenery/trees and animals or a summer theme. Got all year to perfect them. Maybe sell on Etsy. 🥰🍾🎉
I have begun working with a Campbell's ho kit it has solid aluminum panels for side and roof , would you suggest that i would spray them dark gray also I put testors dullcoate on them to start with and then going to use your Technique to weather them
Yes, I would spray paint them first. Good luck with the project. Thanks for watching!!!
Lovely work! Weathering looks great. Have you tried using corrugated styrene vs. metal sheets?
I have used styrene. In the video I used corrugated paper. I find it's easy to glue and very flexible. I really love the product. Thanks for watching!!!
Awesome Job :) really enjoy your vids.... and I see you use the some of the same expensive paints that I do lol just ordered some of the corrugated siding for my N scale builds. will let ya know how I like it :)
Thank you for watching! I really love working with the corrugated paper. Hope you enjoy it. Happy modeling!!!
Just letting you know ... I got my corrugated siding cardstock today! It looks awesome! cant wait to try it out! Looks like it may be very easy to work with for many different projects I have in mind.
Great thanks !
That came out loaning amazing, Ill be saving this video in my playlist. Did you also do a video on how you weathered that building?
Thank you so much! I really appreciate it! I'll make a video later on weathering wood. Thanks for watching!!!
Nice rust effects Jason...but I’m curious, the roofing material is from KC Workshop...what about the shack?
Thanks! The shack is part of a new kit I'm working on. Stay tuned to find out more.
An excellent tutorial Jason. I model in N scale and always looking for new weathering techniques. Can you tell me what type of sponge you're using please? It looks very fine.
Tony in Australia
Thank you so much Tony, I really appreciate it!!! I use a grout sponge. You can find them at most hardware stores. Hope that helps. Thanks for watching and happy modeling!!!
@@JasonJensenTrains Thanks so much for the reply Jason.
hello Jason, I really like your how to video and especially the results. Many of the kit ideas have inspired me but I would like to built some of it in G-scale. I am looking for sources of material for cladded sides of buildings and the corrugated metal..... But G-scale not H0 would you have a recommendation where to get such material?
Thanks for watching the videos. I have never worked in G scale. I bet it would be a lot of fun. Sorry, dont know of any resources.
Jason, your work is exemplary and I follow a lot of your creations. As a person in my late 60s, I strive to learn something new and you have proven that you can teach an old dog new tricks. I do however, question the measuring technique of the aluminum sheets to cut to scale, would it not be more accurate to use a scale ruler for the scale that is being modeled? This is not to criticize your method, it is just to suggest something that would give a more realistic approach. For newcomers to this great hobby of ours, that may have trouble comparing size to scale especially when the character being used for the example, may not be correct in scale due to manufacturers specifications. I find this a lot in O scale in particular, from one manufacturer to another, there seems to be no rationale as to what size is being used in the manufacturing of scale people. For example, one company can make a person that is a scale 6' tall and the body is all proportional for the scale, but another company would, in their estimation, produce a similar character but would look smaller or larger compared to the other manufacturer. I'm not saying the person is just 5' 6" or what ever, but comparing the actual size side by side, is quite different if you get my understanding. This would in turn, make a difference in the cutting of the aluminium, maybe. Jeez, that all sounds like I'm a frigging know it all, sorry, I'm no rivet counter, but that comparison of figures that we have to endure in O scale is quite confusing. HO, sometimes has that same problem depending where the product was made, but not as bad as O scale. OK, now I'm just rambling on, sorry about that (I'm Canadian, we're always like that)
I have to say that it's people like you, though, that can produce phenomenal works of art and give your expertise to help others build their modeling abilities. Thank you for your contribution to the hobby.
Thank you so much for watching the video! And thank you for taking the time to talk to me about scale. I really do appreciate it. In the future I want to buy a HO scale ruler. I think it would help me a lot. I'm always open to learning more about this great hobby! Thanks again for your comments!!!
Hello Jason, Wonderful job! I would like to ask your permission to publish a link to your video in a Power Point Presentation that I made.
Thanks'
Ran
Yes, that would be fine. Thanks for watching!!!
@@JasonJensenTrains
Hello Jason, Thanks', you can see my presentation Here:
ruclips.net/video/T3y-GplWOEE/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/TL407gxmrMY/видео.html
Thank You Jason for your reply, but I don't have the messenger app in my cell phone, and don't know how to use it!
How about my request regarding built-Up O Scale buildings? I wish I could sent you a picture of the building, so you can suggest me the acrylic paints I could use to weather it!
I just tried out your method on a
Lionel Coaling Station
Awesome!!! Hope it worked out well for you! Thanks for watching!
Corrugated galvanized steel usually is 2' wide by 8,10,or 12 ' long. This shed would use two rows in real life.
I was just going to respond saying the same thing... But I didn't want to take away from Jason's excellent modeling and straightforward technique/tutorial. Thoroughly enjoying his videos. My new favorite modeling channel.
No N-scale at kcworkshop all HO
I think Barmills has N scale kits.
Get some makeup sponges
Get an architectural scale......HO is roughly the equivalent of 1/8" architectural scale
1/4" approximates " O" Gauge ....
i think the rust is too much..
I went a little extreme on the rust to show the technique. I encourage modelers to use the techniques I show but use them in a way that makes them happy. Thanks for watching!!!