In this video we paint a plastic brick structure that is made up from two brick buildings and some plastic brick. It's a fun project!. Hope you enjoy the video and happy modeling everyone!!!
That's exactly my method for signs. I make my own rust powder by soaking 0000 steel wool in a quart jar of vinegar & set it in the kitchen window for about a month. After most of it turns to rust I pour the mixture out into a flat pan (I use my 11x14 stainless photo processing tray left over from my darkroom) and put it in my closet for a couple of weeks. After it is dry I pulverize it with a single edge razor blade and store it in little snuff tins. Every batch comes out a different color of rust. Then use it as any other weathering powder. I go to the dollar store and buy women's eye makeup and use it as weathering powders as you can get just about any color under the sun and it adheres better than weathering powder. Cheers - TN
@@JasonJensenTrains Makes me want to roam garage sales this Saturday. The problem I have is that model railroaders are as scarce as heck down this way ;)
There is nothing like real kitbashing. I love using different brick sheets and pieces to make same structure. Also, the patio area of the second level is just fantastic.
Nothing better than to see how you manage to bring a mismatched plastic building to life and to make it look like an expensive craftsman kit with your amazing talent. Also your workshop looks just right... everything in its place.. Thanks for sharing.
I love painting brick walls and using a black wash to give it black mortar joints as I really like the contrast. I have a mini tabletop saw from Micro Mart on the way; it should be here in the next couple of days. I ordered some plasticized brick card stock with the sticky backing from Rail Scale along with some laser cut windows & doors. I had been using Tichy Train Group windows & doors but wanted to try out the laser cut ones with the sticky backing. After much swearing & cussing I finally assembled a Tichy Train Group flatcar. I saw a video of the assembly and really liked the under frame brake detail (which no one will ever see). I followed the instructions to the tee and wish I hadn't. After installing the stirrups in a previous step I broke every one of them off while installing the extra added bronze phosphor wire grab irons. If you ever build this kit install the stirrups as the very LAST step! I did end up making some stirrups out of staples from a desktop stapler that were the correct size for my HO scale model. I think I spent as much time chasing small parts across the floor as I did assembling the model, LOL! After finishing the assembly I painted the whole underside rail brown and hand painted every board on the deck a different shade of brown mixing the acrylic paint in a small plastic communion cup as I went along. It came out looking very realistic and believable. I did weather the trucks, wheels and the Kadee couplers. Cheers from eastern TN
I just love your brick painting techniques. I’ve used them a few times now, and my efforts seem to be getting better the more I incorporate your ideas. Thanks so much for taking the time to make your tutorials!
Jason, what an amazing transformation on that structure. You would not realise it was the same. Great Technique, and advice. Cheers, and stay safe. Michael
Having your signs thin or wet enough to tediously force into the grooves/mortar of the brick makes one of the absolute greatest effects in modeling if you ask me!
good afternoon friend I've been your subscriber for a long time but I don't write much because I don't speak English. I am using a translator. I want to make him happy for all his videos and especially for the quality of his work. I am a modeler and I know the skill that this requires. a greeting from Venezuela
Thank you Jason, your layout is looking really fantastic, filling up and taking shape and another fab video. For me, I've not yet dabbled in too many plastic kits thus far just to keep down costs. For large model sections mostly for the back ground I use a lot of foam core, most of the time it's straight, though on occasions were I've had a piece that's warped and used it to make a curved wall but most of all foam core gives a lot of strength. Also because this hobby is an expensive one, it's been my goal to create structures from every day materials, such as and in particular cardboard. I usually have loads and loads of cardboard especially from Amazon orders. Also cereal packaging is really handy but some times there are cardboard boxes with the right strength, shape and size to make a building from by just cutting a few windows and doors. On the exterior I find that printed paper or card, brick or stone is just as effective. If I have structures that are much closer to the eye then I might use something with a brick texture, wood and corrugated card is fun too for wall and roofs, I've also used fine sandpaper to cover flat roofs to get a rough gritty texture. There are so many ways to create the look wanted for any layout and cheaper the better. As always thanks for sharing.
wow that shop is proof that you are working hard !! sometimes its time to clean up so we can continue without frustration Really like the signs tectique in this one it is so simple
Literally hundreds of hours on wooden kits. 14 minutes on plastic. Just kidding, I love your sponge technique and use it all the time. Likewise pigments and chalks. Just keep doing what you do. I can't wait for you to start on the industrial area.
I enjoy your videos. I learn a lot from them. I have a lot of brick and stone buildings besides wood. My layout is model after Cripple Creek, Colorado around 1900 to1910. Be safe and thanks for the great tips. Keep making great videos.👍🚂🚢⛵
Another great video Jason, was at a train show in Easley SC and while talking with different venders about the buildings they had on display and how they weathered the buildings well your name kept coming up. There was a lot of talk about you and loved to see how other people apply your techniques. I know you are a very busy person but would love to hear you are doing train show’s. I feel if you were to show for a train show and the model railroading community learned you would be there, the building would pack out. You are the model railroading community’s greatest celebrity.
You're right Jason, it looks small way back there. It's fun watching you breath new life into it, and seeing your techniques again.. But man, didn't you just clean your workshop a while ago? LOL
My natural talents lie in the mathematics field and definitely not artistic. However following your channel and experimenting on scrap, I have learnt so much. Please keep producing these amazing how to videos.
You've done it again Jason. Inspiration, inspiration. I have been wondering if that technique would work on plastic kits and now I know. I've a good size box of plastic structure parts. A grab bag of stuff even old Revel walls I got for ten bucks at a show. Thanks again for sharing your skills.
like always, you have done a very nice job, Jason. I've used a few of your techniques on some of my recent builds, like the way that they turned out. Keep these videos coming, I enjoy them. David
looks great! i've used your billboards on bricks technique several times. everyone always asks where i got the signs from.. or how did i paint them on.. lol
Great to see techniques Jason, thanks for sharing. After you use the dark earth powers do you seal them with anything or just leave them? Thanks Keith.
Thank you for posting this video, sir. I finally took a leap on a set. I'm going to give it a acrylic black wash and possibly buy some chalks. Could you or anyone else recommend a good starter chalk set? Is there a set in the 20-30$ range? Thanks again👍
As always the realism is impressive , but I wonder if paint creators have really seen "FRENCH WINE" to give this color name trust a french guy MOUHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA ^^
Jason, the kit was the 5835 fire house made by AHM, it was probably sold and offered by others as well as tooling often is but I recognized it as you pointed out the features. I had that kit as a child in the mid 70's. Very nice job of bashing and re detailing it again, such beautiful brick colors and weathering. Do you seal your signs with a clear or matte coating before you apply them? Thanks for sharing, Rob
So because it’s more of a background building, you don’t highlight the mortar lines to give the appearance of distance? Do you have a video of a brick building that would be in the foreground that shows how you do the mortar lines that you want to show?
I'm glad you did this video. I recently purchased a bunch of pre built industrial structures for the purpose of kit bashing. My question to you is: do you use more model glue to unglue structures or another method?
Jason, I hope you are getting some money from sponsors. If not, consider finding ways to get your subscribers to contribute some money. Your free videos are FAR more informative than many of the paid subscription services from certain *ahem* model railroading magazines or *cough* online academies. Please don't stop! I'm learning all kinds of new techniques from you, and I LOVE the way you use inexpensive tools and materials to get high quality results. THANK YOU.
Thank you so much for watching, I truly appreciate it!!! I just make videos because I love sharing my passion for this hobby with others! I’m so glad that you like them!
Don't get me wrong I like the look of the billboard poster things, but like, is that how advertisement usually worked? If it were a billboard it'd have BOARD, like at least some type of frame and the advertisement was glued into that area, and in some cases maybe drawn on but my guess is that that was more rare since it'd be a permanent brand commercial on a building. But multiple painted on advertisements on a building seem weird, and I kind of doubt that back in old days they'd just slap the advertisements onto the brick wall instead of a dedicated bill board. If a building was owned by a store, factory of a product, or a brand it'd make sense for them to paint it on the outside walls. Now, if your intent with gluing on the poster like advertisements is to say it's metal advertisement boards then that wouldn't work out since you patted over the brick color a bit to make it look faded, as in like if it had been painted onto the bricks and has worn out. Now I'm not sure myself if back in the day they used to straight up glue posters to walls in that size for advertisement sake, if so then ignore my comment, but I'm looking on google right now and it seems most painted on things were for that store that was there, like the wall is advertising the store that's directly inside the building, but not a big building having multiple painted things (especially high up) just for sake of advertising buyable product that are out on the market and that aren't related to the building (they'd all have to be related to the building all at the same time). And what I seem to be finding is stuff like a wall having painted on advertising for a store and surrounding that are actual bill BOARDS where other regular advertisement is glued on. Maybe this is just a detail you've been not aware of / forgot / oversaw. To make it more accurate and realistic looking (and more fun looking) maybe make a simplistic board with some cardstock and make a simplistic frame around it, glue the paper advertising inside of that, and then slap the whole thing onto the wall. Which would warrant some weathering streaking down the sides too. That should look quite good.
I’m just having fun in the hobby. I don’t take it to seriously. I’m a professional freelance artist so I model from an artistic point of view. Thanks for watching and thanks for your input, I definitely appreciate it!!!
I have seen a number of advertisements painted directly on the sides of brick buildings. You have to go into the not-so-nice sections of old downtown areas - once renovation hits, all those old signs are sandblasted off.
@@JasonJensenTrains your welcome I consider myself a B- modeler and you are the strait A+ student I aspire to! I’ve learned a lot so far from all the vids I’ve watched of yours
That's exactly my method for signs. I make my own rust powder by soaking 0000 steel wool in a quart jar of vinegar & set it in the kitchen window for about a month. After most of it turns to rust I pour the mixture out into a flat pan (I use my 11x14 stainless photo processing tray left over from my darkroom) and put it in my closet for a couple of weeks. After it is dry I pulverize it with a single edge razor blade and store it in little snuff tins. Every batch comes out a different color of rust. Then use it as any other weathering powder. I go to the dollar store and buy women's eye makeup and use it as weathering powders as you can get just about any color under the sun and it adheres better than weathering powder. Cheers - TN
Nice job with gruesome casket kits
Really like it Hal
@@halliebohan884 Thanks Hal!!!
I love your shop ... "A Place For Everything - And Everything All Over The Place!" Make up a sign and hang it with pride ... I did! LOL!!!
Thank you so much!!!
Looks awesome..like the real signs on buildings
You are amazing! Thanks for taking us along.
very good layout and excellent workshop! congratulations
Nice work! Thank you for sharing.
Cheers
Thank you so much!!!
excellent use of old kits
Thanks buddy!!!
@@JasonJensenTrains Makes me want to roam garage sales this Saturday. The problem I have is that model railroaders are as scarce as heck down this way ;)
Wonderful video! Thank you!
Thank you so much!!!
Nice video! Very informative. Building looks great! ✌️
Thank you so much and thank you for watching!!!
There is nothing like real kitbashing. I love using different brick sheets and pieces to make same structure.
Also, the patio area of the second level is just fantastic.
Nothing better than to see how you manage to bring a mismatched plastic building to life and to make it look like an expensive craftsman kit with your amazing talent.
Also your workshop looks just right... everything in its place..
Thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much Daniel!!!
Nice video . Some good tips there for the modellers . Like it !
Thank you so much!!!
That's fun Cool project
Thank you!!!
@@JasonJensenTrains I've watched all your videos since November.
I really like the different sections of brick. That is really how they built buildings way back when!!!
Thank you so much!!!
This is so cool! I love the pabst sign!
Thank you so much!!!
Looks much better in the red than gray. I like the Revell engine house/bakery/printer conversion next to it.
Thank you Jason for the class was great and very helpful. Give me a lot motivation to learn more about modeling
Cesar
Thank you so much!!!
I love painting brick walls and using a black wash to give it black mortar joints as I really like the contrast. I have a mini tabletop saw from Micro Mart on the way; it should be here in the next couple of days. I ordered some plasticized brick card stock with the sticky backing from Rail Scale along with some laser cut windows & doors. I had been using Tichy Train Group windows & doors but wanted to try out the laser cut ones with the sticky backing.
After much swearing & cussing I finally assembled a Tichy Train Group flatcar. I saw a video of the assembly and really liked the under frame brake detail (which no one will ever see). I followed the instructions to the tee and wish I hadn't. After installing the stirrups in a previous step I broke every one of them off while installing the extra added bronze phosphor wire grab irons. If you ever build this kit install the stirrups as the very LAST step! I did end up making some stirrups out of staples from a desktop stapler that were the correct size for my HO scale model. I think I spent as much time chasing small parts across the floor as I did assembling the model, LOL! After finishing the assembly I painted the whole underside rail brown and hand painted every board on the deck a different shade of brown mixing the acrylic paint in a small plastic communion cup as I went along. It came out looking very realistic and believable. I did weather the trucks, wheels and the Kadee couplers. Cheers from eastern TN
Wow! I thought my work area was bad at least you can work in there nice
LOL, I’m cleaning it!!!
Hello Jason. Your workshop looked so good and now ... The building has become super beautiful again. Greetings Tino
Thank you!!! I’ll get the shop clean again, lol
@@JasonJensenTrains lol :-) have fun ;-)
I just love your brick painting techniques. I’ve used them a few times now, and my efforts seem to be getting better the more I incorporate your ideas. Thanks so much for taking the time to make your tutorials!
Thank you so much!!!
Good detail
Beautiful model!
Thank you so much Mike!!!
Really good information and techniques 👍🏼. Old models can and do look good on today’s layouts. They just need some TLC
Thank you so much William!!!
love it Jason!
Thank you!!!
Thanks Jason, OUTSTANDING work, always very helpful, thanks for sharing
Thank you so much Kevin!!!
Thanks Jason for sharing this video. I have a few plastic brick structures on my layout and this is how I'm gonna paint em!!
Thank you so much Dave!!!
Great Job Jason
Thank you so much!!!
Jason, what an amazing transformation on that structure. You would not realise it was the same. Great Technique, and advice. Cheers, and stay safe. Michael
Thank you so much Michael!!!
Having your signs thin or wet enough to tediously force into the grooves/mortar of the brick makes one of the absolute greatest effects in modeling if you ask me!
Great paintjob on this one and I really love the signs you make.
Greetings Urs
Thank you so much Urs!!!
No rust but how to do the signs and brick were very helpful. Thanks Jason!
Thank you so much Bob!!!
good afternoon friend I've been your subscriber for a long time but I don't write much because I don't speak English. I am using a translator. I want to make him happy for all his videos and especially for the quality of his work. I am a modeler and I know the skill that this requires. a greeting from Venezuela
Thank you so very much Oscar!!!
Some great tips. Thanks for sharing them.
Thanks for watching!!!
WOW Thank you for showing how to do this on plastic it looks awesome
Thank you so much for watching Dwight!!!
Amazing trasformation. It blends very well with the other area now. Great work!
Thank you so much Dennis!!!
Thank you Jason, your layout is looking really fantastic, filling up and taking shape and another fab video.
For me, I've not yet dabbled in too many plastic kits thus far just to keep down costs. For large model sections mostly for the back ground I use a lot of foam core, most of the time it's straight, though on occasions were I've had a piece that's warped and used it to make a curved wall but most of all foam core gives a lot of strength. Also because this hobby is an expensive one, it's been my goal to create structures from every day materials, such as and in particular cardboard. I usually have loads and loads of cardboard especially from Amazon orders. Also cereal packaging is really handy but some times there are cardboard boxes with the right strength, shape and size to make a building from by just cutting a few windows and doors. On the exterior I find that printed paper or card, brick or stone is just as effective. If I have structures that are much closer to the eye then I might use something with a brick texture, wood and corrugated card is fun too for wall and roofs, I've also used fine sandpaper to cover flat roofs to get a rough gritty texture. There are so many ways to create the look wanted for any layout and cheaper the better. As always thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much Alex!!! I love to hear of your passion for the hobby. Amazing things can be made using your imagination. Happy modeling Alex!!!
As always you did some beautiful work with this building. Thanks for sharing this. Stay safe!
Thank you so much Larry!!!
Hi Jason & it's is Randy and i like yours video is Cool & Thanks Jason & Friends Randy
wow that shop is proof that you are working hard !!
sometimes its time to clean up so we can continue without frustration
Really like the signs tectique in this one it is so simple
Thank you so much, I always appreciate it!!!
Incredible work, it looks like a miniature movie set.
Thank you so very much!!!
I love it! Thank you so much for sharing!
Thank you Joey!!!
Thanks Jason, I Enjoyed it. 🐾🚂 BearCreek, Cov. KY.
Thank you so much!!!
Great video as always! I've got a couple of old Magnuson kits that I'm about to put together, and this technique will work great! Thanks!
Thank you so much Ed!!! Good luck with the kits, have fun!!!
Literally hundreds of hours on wooden kits. 14 minutes on plastic. Just kidding, I love your sponge technique and use it all the time. Likewise pigments and chalks. Just keep doing what you do. I can't wait for you to start on the industrial area.
Thank you so much Grant!!! I truly love this hobby, it’s so much fun!!!
I enjoy your videos. I learn a lot from them. I have a lot of brick and stone buildings besides wood. My layout is model after Cripple Creek, Colorado around 1900 to1910. Be safe and thanks for the great tips. Keep making great videos.👍🚂🚢⛵
Thank you so much Ronald, I really appreciate it!!!
your work is so effing good and cool!
Another great video Jason, was at a train show in Easley SC and while talking with different venders about the buildings they had on display and how they weathered the buildings well your name kept coming up. There was a lot of talk about you and loved to see how other people apply your techniques. I know you are a very busy person but would love to hear you are doing train show’s. I feel if you were to show for a train show and the model railroading community learned you would be there, the building would pack out. You are the model railroading community’s greatest celebrity.
WOW, Thank you so much Johnny! I really appreciate it!!!
Great tips thank you
Thank you so much for watching Deborah!!!
amazing as always
You're right Jason, it looks small way back there. It's fun watching you breath new life into it, and seeing your techniques again.. But man, didn't you just clean your workshop a while ago? LOL
Thank you so much Greg!!! I work on so many projects, I feel it’s always a mess. Lol
My natural talents lie in the mathematics field and definitely not artistic. However following your channel and experimenting on scrap, I have learnt so much. Please keep producing these amazing how to videos.
Thank you so much Ian, I really appreciate it!!!
You rock, Jason! =D Your modeling techniques are amazing.
Thank you so very much!!!
You've done it again Jason. Inspiration, inspiration. I have been wondering if that technique would work on plastic kits and now I know. I've a good size box of plastic structure parts. A grab bag of stuff even old Revel walls I got for ten bucks at a show. Thanks again for sharing your skills.
Thank you so much John!!! It was a fun project!
DAmm, thats a nice video. Ill have to rewatch it tho when i have time to make some terrain.
Thank you so much!!!
Great work Great video Jason!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you so much!!!
Great work Jason!
Thank you Nic!!!
Good job…Thanks!
Thank you so much Raymond!!!
found red oxide craft paint at dollar tree what a find, the right color for my bricks
Awesome!
I love the layout Jason so much, I wish I can live in it, I always lookout for new videos from you mate, keep up the good work.
Thank you so much Ahmad!!!
You are so encouraging. Thanks
This is a great 👍video but I really like your layout, the sky is brilliant; no pun intended. Some good ideas here 👌
Thank you so very much!!!
I love it, perfect work!
Thank you!!!
@@JasonJensenTrains u are welcome!
Hi ya Jason, your videos are always interesting, informative, and inspirational. You are a triple “ I “ craftsman. Lol. See ya.
LOL, thank you so much buddy!!!
Looks great buddy! Always a pleasure to watch
Thank you so much!!!
@@JasonJensenTrains the model train CZcamsrs gotta stick together lol. 😆
That’s a really cool lookin building, what is it supposed to be though? A factory? A brewery?
like always, you have done a very nice job, Jason. I've used a few of your techniques on some of my recent builds, like the way that they turned out. Keep these videos coming, I enjoy them. David
Thank you so much David, I really appreciate it!!!
This was an awesome video Jason. Love how the technique turned out! Yeah Im a bit late to the party...lol catching up on past episodes!
Thanks buddy. It’s that time of year to get back to modeling. Thanks for watching buddy!!! 👍
Nice build man! Greetings from Brasil!
Thank you so much Leonardo!!!
@@JasonJensenTrains Thank you, with your builds, teatching how to do the things.
looks great! i've used your billboards on bricks technique several times. everyone always asks where i got the signs from.. or how did i paint them on.. lol
Thank you so much Michael!!! I’m so glad it works for you 👍
😉👍👍👍
Thank you!!!
I've gotta say your layout reminds me of George Sellios layout.
Thank you so very much, I really appreciate it!!!
Great to see techniques Jason, thanks for sharing. After you use the dark earth powers do you seal them with anything or just leave them? Thanks Keith.
ty jason, i finally got makeup sponges, im n scale but the sponge paint works great affeter i spray painted them first
That’s awesome!!! Have fun!
Thank you for posting this video, sir. I finally took a leap on a set. I'm going to give it a acrylic black wash and possibly buy some chalks. Could you or anyone else recommend a good starter chalk set? Is there a set in the 20-30$ range? Thanks again👍
As always the realism is impressive , but I wonder if paint creators have really seen "FRENCH WINE" to give this color name trust a french guy MOUHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA ^^
LOL, thanks for watching, I really appreciate it!!!
Thank you Jason
Your welcome! Thanks for watching!!!
Jason, the kit was the 5835 fire house made by AHM, it was probably sold and offered by others as well as tooling often is but I recognized it as you pointed out the features. I had that kit as a child in the mid 70's. Very nice job of bashing and re detailing it again, such beautiful brick colors and weathering. Do you seal your signs with a clear or matte coating before you apply them? Thanks for sharing, Rob
Thank you so much!!!
Did you put clear plastic in your windows in the this model?
Yes, I always use actuate.
So because it’s more of a background building, you don’t highlight the mortar lines to give the appearance of distance? Do you have a video of a brick building that would be in the foreground that shows how you do the mortar lines that you want to show?
I'm glad you did this video. I recently purchased a bunch of pre built industrial structures for the purpose of kit bashing. My question to you is: do you use more model glue to unglue structures or another method?
Yes sometimes I use more glue to soften it and sometimes you just have to cut pieces apart very carefully. Thanks for watching!!!
@@JasonJensenTrains thank you for the reply.
Suprisimg how much smaller it looks
NICE look up the PBR SONG
Thank you so much Joe!!!
Jason, I hope you are getting some money from sponsors. If not, consider finding ways to get your subscribers to contribute some money. Your free videos are FAR more informative than many of the paid subscription services from certain *ahem* model railroading magazines or *cough* online academies. Please don't stop! I'm learning all kinds of new techniques from you, and I LOVE the way you use inexpensive tools and materials to get high quality results. THANK YOU.
Thank you so much for watching, I truly appreciate it!!! I just make videos because I love sharing my passion for this hobby with others! I’m so glad that you like them!
Don't get me wrong I like the look of the billboard poster things, but like, is that how advertisement usually worked? If it were a billboard it'd have BOARD, like at least some type of frame and the advertisement was glued into that area, and in some cases maybe drawn on but my guess is that that was more rare since it'd be a permanent brand commercial on a building. But multiple painted on advertisements on a building seem weird, and I kind of doubt that back in old days they'd just slap the advertisements onto the brick wall instead of a dedicated bill board. If a building was owned by a store, factory of a product, or a brand it'd make sense for them to paint it on the outside walls.
Now, if your intent with gluing on the poster like advertisements is to say it's metal advertisement boards then that wouldn't work out since you patted over the brick color a bit to make it look faded, as in like if it had been painted onto the bricks and has worn out.
Now I'm not sure myself if back in the day they used to straight up glue posters to walls in that size for advertisement sake, if so then ignore my comment, but I'm looking on google right now and it seems most painted on things were for that store that was there, like the wall is advertising the store that's directly inside the building, but not a big building having multiple painted things (especially high up) just for sake of advertising buyable product that are out on the market and that aren't related to the building (they'd all have to be related to the building all at the same time). And what I seem to be finding is stuff like a wall having painted on advertising for a store and surrounding that are actual bill BOARDS where other regular advertisement is glued on.
Maybe this is just a detail you've been not aware of / forgot / oversaw. To make it more accurate and realistic looking (and more fun looking) maybe make a simplistic board with some cardstock and make a simplistic frame around it, glue the paper advertising inside of that, and then slap the whole thing onto the wall. Which would warrant some weathering streaking down the sides too. That should look quite good.
I’m just having fun in the hobby. I don’t take it to seriously. I’m a professional freelance artist so I model from an artistic point of view. Thanks for watching and thanks for your input, I definitely appreciate it!!!
I have seen a number of advertisements painted directly on the sides of brick buildings. You have to go into the not-so-nice sections of old downtown areas - once renovation hits, all those old signs are sandblasted off.
Your water tower should be on top of building.
You should see my work shop between my train paintings and stuff I’m building for the layout it’s a disaster lol
Lol, creative people usually make a mess! Thanks for watching!!! 👍
@@JasonJensenTrains your welcome I consider myself a B- modeler and you are the strait A+ student I aspire to! I’ve learned a lot so far from all the vids I’ve watched of yours
Hi Jason, Do you have a video on aging a WWII truck or keep?
What was the brand name of the brick sheet that you show at 2:58-3:06?