Robby P. wrote: Well Jeffrey, maybe you should buy some RBOX stock. I am sure I'm making it go up . They have always been a good seller. I like the weathering range of them. From rust buckets, or graffiti, to just the plain old dirty look. There are sooooooooooooo many ways to do them.
Well Jeffrey, maybe you should buy some RBOX stock. I am sure I'm making it go up . They have always been a good seller. I like the weathering range of them. From rust buckets, or graffiti, to just the plain old dirty look. There are sooooooooooooo many ways to do them.
hey robby, you being a weathering guru and all, maybe this might be a cool project for ya!
I took this Picture here today in maryland, leaving the jessup yard. Has alot of cool features. You can zoom and all the way on a whatevery photo editer you have and get the car number.
Tjsingle
"Rust, whats not to love?"
Dr. Frankendiesel aka Scott Running BearSpace Mouse for president!15 year veteran fire fighterCollector of Apple //e'sRunning Bear EnterprisesHistory Channel Club life member.beatus homo qui invenit sapientiam
Sawyer Berry
Clemson University c/o 2018
Building a protolanced industrial park layout
Here a few more Railboxs. One was patched to a Georgetown Railroad. Also a few roof shots.
Daquan13 wrote:Honestly Jeffrey, that looks awful.
Honestly Jeffrey, that looks awful.
Daquan13 wrote: I'd love to see the picture of the prototype that inspired this model.It looks like a drunk retarded person tripping on acid put on a blindfold before picking up a paint brush.
I'd love to see the picture of the prototype that inspired this model.
It looks like a drunk retarded person tripping on acid put on a blindfold before picking up a paint brush.
jeffrey-wimberly wrote:
Not quite. The model looks nothing like the prototype.
Here ya go:
http://s292.photobucket.com/albums/mm18/forum-2/KCS%20baggage%20car/
Daquan13 wrote: jeffrey-wimberly wrote: You want weathered? Get a load of this! Honestly Jeffrey, that looks awful.
jeffrey-wimberly wrote: You want weathered? Get a load of this!
You want weathered? Get a load of this!
If you look at the prototype, it's probably cleaner.
Some N scale Pennsy cabin cars...
Modeling the Rio Grande Southern First District circa 1938-1946 in HOn3.
Well, here's a boxcar I weathered. It's better than what I've been doing, lol.
and here's a terrible job I did on an F7:
AggroJones wrote:Mark I take it your're not familiar with the way UP's challengers looked at the end months? That look is a pretty good composite of several challengers taken directly from Pentrex color DVDs of UP steam.
Tom O-Scale wrote: Aggro: Any chance you could give us beginners a little more detail on how this look was achieved?Have you tried anything with a brown/black instead of the acclaimed grey/black?Excellent... I am duly impressed.Tom
Aggro:
Any chance you could give us beginners a little more detail on how this look was achieved?
Have you tried anything with a brown/black instead of the acclaimed grey/black?
Excellent... I am duly impressed.
Tom
Thanks. There were some shades of brown powder used on this.
http://cs.trains.com/forums/1/447278/ShowPost.aspx#447278
"Being misunderstood is the fate of all true geniuses"
EXPERIMENTATION TO BRING INNOVATION
http://community.webshots.com/album/288541251nntnEK?start=588
Thanks. The topic on how I did it is somewhere on this forum.
marknewton wrote: oscaletrains wrote:I love the way that steamer looks!It looks to me like something on a dead line, or about to be scrapped. I'd call it artistic weathering, not realistic weathering.Mark.
oscaletrains wrote:I love the way that steamer looks!
Mark I take it your're not familiar with the way UP's challengers looked at the end months? That look is a pretty good composite of several challengers taken directly from Pentrex color DVDs of UP steam. Realistic.
allright we need to make this fourm in to a mini online clinic, I love all of these pictures of these wonderful locomotives and cars!
Tom O-Scale wrote:Your 3989 locomotive is absolutely beautiful. I know John Allen always advised to go more grey than black on locomotives
I know John Allen always advised to go more grey than black on locomotives
It is my opinion that black or even grey does not have the right look of real locomotives but I love this brown. It photographs beautifully.
The prototype (from Penn Central Online):
Car is N scale from Micro Trains.
Your 3989 locomotive is absolutely beautiful.
I know John Allen always advised to go more grey than black on locomotives, but this is exactly what I have been looking for for a locomotive color. This would be perfect on an old NE theme.
Also, I have seen a lot of your rolling stock but haven't noticed any other locomotives.
How about this one?
oscaletrains wrote: the weathering god has arived
the weathering god has arived
Oh yea! Aggro rocks!
AggroJones wrote:Okay Dan.
I love the way that steamer looks!
personaly I have been doing weathering with powders, one of the things I will tell you all is great for weathering is artists charcoal, use at as a stick or powder to create black accents on your freght cars
I forgot about this topic. The other computer has more pictures of my weathered cars. Heres a few I have on this comp.
I have some experience now using Bragdon powders, and have produced a few decent looking jobs... I still use paint where necessary. I wreck more brushes applying powders than I do paint, and I find that certain weathering attributes can only be achieved by one or the other. I'm getting there...
Jeremy