Simple Wagon Loads.
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- čas přidán 30. 06. 2024
- Taking a look at how to make and install simple loads for engineering wagons.
Weathered bullhead sleepers. Spoil loads. Ballast loads for seacow wagons all covered in full in this video. - Jak na to + styl
Great video, many thanks!!! Particularly like the toilet paper idea and my wife has already locked away her acrylic paint once she saw me viewing this video!!! Best wishes to a fellow 50 fan!!
Cheers. I know that feeling, there's a few things I've been told I'm not to take up in the loft by the boss lol
Never would have thought of using the paper as a base for wagon loads. Great idea.
Cheers. Glad it helped.
Hi Tim - What I like about your methods are that they are simple but with great results - Thanks for the video...…........Cheers Kev
Thanks Kev. Plenty more quick fire videos coming soon during this lockdown.
Stay safe.
Thank you for this interesting 'how to' and for sharing it Tim! Stay safe. Cheers Onno.
Other tissue papers are available.😁 It's funny; white isn't a colour that immediately springs to mind for sleepers, or other old, wooden things, but it's really effective when drybrushed.👌
Nice little tutorial, Thank you.👍
Cheers for now,
Dougie, your newest subscriber.
This looks great. Nice video. Thanks for sharing. 👍
Brilliant Tim, simple and effective.
I'm going to be trying some of this, top man.
Stay safe
Alex
Cheers Alex.
So that's where all the toilet paper went Tim... 😂!! Some nice techniques you've used to create these various different loads for trucks. My favourite is the sleepers so will give that a go. No doubt I'll try the spoil and ballast loads too. Stay safe, GWR
Great video with good usable ideas, thanks for sharing them.
Hope it helps with ideas.
Thanks Tim,
Wow these look great, really enjoyed this video - nice easy processes to reveal real awesome results.
Garry
Cheers Garry. Nice and easy.
Great video and nice wagon loads. I use a similar approach but before permantly fixing ballast loads put a barrier of cling wrap into the wagon first, then add watered down pva etc. This allows easy removal of a load in future if a change is desired. Works best with wagons having 90 degree upright sides and not the sloping sides of a seacow.
Cheers Tim, will certainly be trying these out. Stay safe mate, regards Bobby 'T'.
Excellent how to Tim really useful thanks Andy
Cheers Andy.
I model one of the more obscure manx railways which in 1/35 scale.
For wagon loads I have used new cat litter and fools gold .
Comments have been interesting
beautiful video the loads give me ideas for my own p-way rake though using much older era stock
Glad it helped.
Spot on
Loving this 👍🏻
Cheers. Likewise, enjoying your content too.
Very good sir, 👌🏻 thank you for uploading 🙂 just subscribed.
Thank you. Stay tuned plenty more in the pipeline.
nice
Hello, Great ideas and ways to make loads.. Just curious as to why you are adding the IPA to the load before you soak it with the 50/50 mix of PVA and glue...?
I was wondering the same.
Excellent video mate, I'll be giving that a try later. What's the reason for the alcohol?
Thanks. The alcohol doesn't have any surface tension so doesn't dislodge any of the ballast grains. It helps also to draw the glue down through the ballast / sand.
Water can work but must have a drop of washing up liquid in it to break the surface tension.
Have you found anything that can replicate coke (not coal) Thanks
Hi Tim....I was asking you a while back about sand blasting carriages....well here’s the first try...to see what sort of results I can get....this sand has taken the shine off the train’s....has you can see...now I’m going to see what they look like with some paint..what you think? 🤔 Lol DAVE.....sorry it’s not letting me send photoes....
Love to see them. Are you able to send them via my Facebook page?
The Scrap Line hi Tim.....I’ll try and link up with you tomorrow..
Where you going to get toilet paper these days , like gold dust haha
Might be ripping that toilet roll back out again if we end up short lol.