| You are here: Your Model Railway Club > More Practical Help > Scratchbuilding. > Stone walled building | To bottom of page |
| Video Archive | Recent Topics |
|---|
|
|
||||||
| ||||||
| Moderated by: Spurno |
|
|||||||||
| Stone walled building - Scratchbuilding. - More Practical Help - Your Model Railway Club | ||||||||||
| Author | Post | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||||||||
|
gastwo Member 
My photos:
|
Hi all. Has anyone had a go with this light-weight filler? Various brands around, this one just happened to be at my local builders merchant.  I've started a new layout in 16.5, and being 7mm weight is obviously going to be a factor. Normally I clad my buildings in Das clay, and impress stone shapes into it. Heavy! As an experiment, this time I gave the carcass its usual PVA coat, then covered it with a 2-3mm layer of this filler. When it had dried I scribed the stonework very easily with a dental pick (same as scribing foam-board). Here are the results:  close up:  even closer'up:  Its only had a thin wash of black acrylic, and a quick coat of matt acrylic varnish to seal - but definite possibilities! I don't think it would work for smaller scales though  Shaun. |
|||||||||
| ||||||||||
| ||||||||||
|
col.stephens Full Member
My photos:
|
Looks good Shaun Terry |
|||||||||
| ||||||||||
| ||||||||||
|
Chubber Casseroled Badger 
My photos:
|
col.stephens wrote:
Woteesed! Doug ____________________ 'You may share the labours of the great, but you will not share the spoil...' Aesop's Fables "Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy" - Benjamin Franklin |
|||||||||
| ||||||||||
| ||||||||||
|
RoyP Full Member
My photos:
|
A 4mm North Wales cottage using the same method. Roy  |
|||||||||
| ||||||||||
| ||||||||||
|
Mr.Tin Inactive Member
My photos:
|
I tried to use it for filling between the sleepers on my Southwold harbour branch and it took forever to dry and was very open grained. I've heard others say much the same. Not exactly a scientific result, I know, but I also used it to fill low points on a plank on frame model yacht hull and it was OK, but not great. Martin |
|||||||||
| ||||||||||
| ||||||||||
|
gastwo Member
My photos:
|
I tend to agree, though I found it dries quite quickly, but still has a somewhat soft texture even when dry - you can still make impressions in it. Good stuff to experiment with, and good for landscape in-fill, especially if you are 'glooping' over it. Remains to be seen what else can be done. Shaun. |
|||||||||
| ||||||||||
| This is topic ID = 15184 Current time is 02:39 am |
| You are here: Your Model Railway Club > More Practical Help > Scratchbuilding. > Stone walled building | |||
|
You can type a quick reply to this topic here. Click in the box below to begin. Or to reply to an individual post, or to include images, attachments and formatted text, click the Quote or Reply buttons on each post above. To start a new topic in this forum, click the Start New Topic button below. To start a new topic in a different forum, click the Forum Jump drop-down list below. |
|
||
|
Back to top of page | ||
| |||
| Problems with this web site? Please contact the Webmaster. | |||
| All material submitted to this web site is the responsibility of the respective contributor. By submitting material to this web site you acknowledge that you accept full responsibility for the material submitted. |
| Unless stated otherwise, all the material displayed on this web site, including all text, photographs, drawings and other images, is copyright and the property of the respective contributor. Registered members are welcome to use it for their own personal non-commercial modelmaking purposes. It must not be reproduced or re-published elsewhere in any form, or used commercially, without first obtaining the owner's express permission. |
| The owner of this web site may edit, modify or remove any content at any time without giving notice or reason. © 2008 |
| Recent Topics | Back to top of page | |
|
Powered by Copyright © 2007-2011 by Jim Hale and Data 1 Systems. Page design copyright © 2008-2013 Martin Wynne. Photo gallery copyright © 2009 David Williams. |
||
