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Modelling Dry Stone Walls - Part 1

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  • čas přidán 29. 03. 2018
  • This video shows my method of constructing and painting the dry stone walls depicted on my Yorkshire Dales branch line. I used this method as it allows the walls to rise and fall with the contours of the scenery, and is extremely cheap, quick and easy. It can also be adapted for any scale.
    The only materials required are:
    - Fine Grade Cat Litter
    - Filler
    - PVA Glue
    - Water
    The only paints required are:
    - Dark grey matt emulsion
    - Light grey matt emulsion
    - Black/dark grey wash
    Thanks for watching!

Komentáře • 58

  • @paull2613
    @paull2613 Před rokem +1

    So simple very effective a great tip Thank You

  • @jamestailyour7348
    @jamestailyour7348 Před 4 lety +1

    Ingenious and effective. You’re the Master of your railway kingdom.

  • @oesypum
    @oesypum Před 6 lety

    Thank you for a first class tutorial. I, no doubt along with many others, look forward to seeing more.

  • @StandardGoose
    @StandardGoose Před 2 lety

    I've done some today using Aldi's own cat litter. It seemed to have about the right range of sizes. A more expensive better quality cat litter like Catsan probably has grains that are too large. But the cheap stuff was about right. I made mine by cutting strips of air-dry modelling clay, and painting them with PVA, dipping them in the cat litter and pressing it in, then giving it a final spray of Scenic Cement. This makes it easy to reposition the walls if you want to tinker with where to put them, as the clay will stay maleable for several hours even after the glue has started to dry. The Aldi cheapo cat litter is also roughly the right kind of grey colour right out of the bag.

  • @harrycday6528
    @harrycday6528 Před 6 lety

    What a great patience you must have in building this lovely lay out.👍🏼

  • @lordsnooty4138
    @lordsnooty4138 Před 5 lety +1

    What a very clever idea

  • @NomadMakes
    @NomadMakes Před 5 lety +1

    This is such a fantastic idea!

  • @johnbellew2826
    @johnbellew2826 Před 6 lety

    Awesome video please keep them coming

  • @a.r.productions
    @a.r.productions Před 6 lety

    Thanks for a simple tutorial, I'll definitely be trying out this method when I make my proper model railway

  • @peterknightley2838
    @peterknightley2838 Před 6 lety +1

    Loved the look of this so I had to give it a try. Found I had some coloured grouting to use as the filler and that worked well. Found if I kept my hands pretty wet,it was easy to roll the mixture like a sausage and cut down on mess. I wondered if my cat would be interested as I can certainly smell the litter but no sign so far! Would suggest keeping something to scale close by for reference, I have N scale and found at times I was constructing the Berlin Wall rather than a dry stone wall! Thanks again.

    • @MouldyRaspberry
      @MouldyRaspberry  Před 6 lety

      Great suggestions, and I completely agree with the need for a scale reference! I can imagine! Thanks very much for your comment.

  • @davehenshaw4657
    @davehenshaw4657 Před 6 lety

    Sorry. Posted the question prior to part 2. Excellent tutorial!

  • @peterwrigglesworth7302

    Great tip Looks very effective, Thanks for sharing

  • @trainmanbob
    @trainmanbob Před 6 lety

    As I am in N gauge and have a dog, I can only conclude that I follow your tutorial and try and get some mouse litter :-) Thanks for the tuorial. Cheers, Bob

    • @MouldyRaspberry
      @MouldyRaspberry  Před 6 lety

      Haha, mouse litter will do the trick I’m sure. You’re welcome Bob, thanks as always.

  • @timsytanker
    @timsytanker Před 6 lety

    Brilliant stuff Mr M!

  • @WHRBERT
    @WHRBERT Před 5 lety +2

    I did this on my layout today, quite happy with the results.

    • @MouldyRaspberry
      @MouldyRaspberry  Před 5 lety

      Nice one Mark. Messy stuff isn’t it! Since this video I’ve started adding paint to the mix first so the walls are pre coloured all the way through. Saves a bit of work.

    • @WHRBERT
      @WHRBERT Před 5 lety

      Here is a link to photos on Facebook m.facebook.com/groups/295777203802227?view=permalink&id=1962572300456034

    • @WHRBERT
      @WHRBERT Před 5 lety

      How long does it take to dry? Mines still damp 2 days later, It is in a cold shed though.

    • @MouldyRaspberry
      @MouldyRaspberry  Před 5 lety

      Looking good Mark. It does take a good few days, I did mine in the middle of summer so was nice and warm in the loft.

  • @reakingringpiece
    @reakingringpiece Před 5 lety

    brilliant effect :) thanks for the video :)

  • @JAMESDEMU-RailwayModeller

    Ill certainly have to try this method in the future. Very pleasing final results when painted and blended into the rest of the scenery.
    Just a heads up. Ive given you a shout out in my latest upload. Think your layout is great and though those who subscribe to me but havent yet discovered your channel were missing out.

    • @MouldyRaspberry
      @MouldyRaspberry  Před 6 lety +1

      Thank you James, really appreciate the shout out! You’ve got a fab channel yourself.

    • @jockellis
      @jockellis Před 5 lety

      Ames A great tie in between actual layout and backdrop.

  • @ConnorsWorkshop17
    @ConnorsWorkshop17 Před 2 lety +1

    Hi I’m a new subscriber what a great layout and channel love it 👍what trees were used in this

    • @MouldyRaspberry
      @MouldyRaspberry  Před 2 lety

      Thank you! I make them myself, there are a few videos of how I do it on the channel somewhere if you’re interested.

  • @richardswallow1967
    @richardswallow1967 Před 6 lety

    Guess what, went out and bought cat litter, going to try myself. Waiting now for part 2. Richard.

  • @rhiwderinraytube
    @rhiwderinraytube Před 6 lety

    Many thanks for that M.R. I don't need any walls myself, but good tutorial !

  • @user-mp2tl8zv2t
    @user-mp2tl8zv2t Před 5 lety +1

    Hi. Very good video. Super.

  • @bonzomcdrumcat4989
    @bonzomcdrumcat4989 Před 2 lety +2

    How did you get it to stick on the grass? I did some and it didnt stick to the board when it dried, it just has grass stuck to the bottom :/

    • @MouldyRaspberry
      @MouldyRaspberry  Před 2 lety +1

      I think it works better before adding the grass - you could always scrape up a line of grass where you want to lay it. Make sure you have enough PVA glue in the mix as well.

  • @saltspringrailway3683
    @saltspringrailway3683 Před 5 lety +2

    Very effective and I love how your railway has lots of land either side of the main line. I have a cat litter quarry which loads into trucks from a hopper. See 'Saltspring railway quarry' on CZcams.

  • @phillwhitehead8591
    @phillwhitehead8591 Před rokem +1

    Hi
    What ingredients did you use apart from easy fill 45/60

    • @MouldyRaspberry
      @MouldyRaspberry  Před rokem

      PVA glue, paint and easy fill. I’d add the paint to the mix initially

  • @gwrbuckleyjunction1733
    @gwrbuckleyjunction1733 Před 5 měsíci

    Evening lew reckon you could get away with this for n gauge ?

  • @howarth004
    @howarth004 Před 6 lety

    Nice job , which filler do you use ? I suppose also large aquarium stone would suffice , do you think ?

    • @MouldyRaspberry
      @MouldyRaspberry  Před 6 lety

      Cheers Dave! It’s Gyproc Easi-fill, just what I happened to find lying around in the garage when I decided to try this out! You don’t need very much of it. I’m not sure about the aquarium gravel, but I can imagine it would probably work. I went for the cat litter as it absorbs the water and glue and is easy to mould. Let me know how you get on if you give it a go.

  • @davehenshaw4657
    @davehenshaw4657 Před 6 lety +1

    Good stuff. What type of paint do you use to finish?.

    • @MouldyRaspberry
      @MouldyRaspberry  Před 6 lety +1

      Ive just put up the second part of this video showing the painting stage! I use a couple of shapes of grey matt emulsion paints and then a black wash.

  • @jockellis
    @jockellis Před 5 lety

    What is PVA glue?

    • @MouldyRaspberry
      @MouldyRaspberry  Před 5 lety

      A type of clear drying glue, same stuff as Elmer’s glue and wood glue