D816Foxhound
Western Thunderer
Hello,
I thought it about time I posted some photos of my 1/32nd scale models:-
Two photos of my version of Fred Phipps superb 1/32nd NBL Class 22, D6333, running at Simon's garden railway last year.
Four phots of a semi-scratch built GWR 10 ton ballast wagon. The chassis is a 1/32nd kit available from Peter Korzillius, the top half I have put together from 30 thou and 40 thou plasticard.
More photos can be seen on Simon's website at
http://uk.groups.yahoo.com/group/FS32SGrailways/photos/album/1345701043/pic/list and
http://uk.groups.yahoo.com/group/FS32SGrailways/message/1475
My version of the Mercian Loriot M diagram G14 to be finished as a "Lowmac WE" in BR WR (hydraulic) days.
This is my first attempt at weathering. So far I have managed to achieve a reasonable representation of the well planking by using Humbrol 29 dark earth, 62 leather and 110 natural wood. On their own these colours looked a bit too bright so I rubbed a sanding sponge over the planks and this has produced a grain effect by exposing the grey primer in places. Adding a dark brown wash has dirtied up the planking and this looks much better.
Roger Fry
I thought it about time I posted some photos of my 1/32nd scale models:-
Two photos of my version of Fred Phipps superb 1/32nd NBL Class 22, D6333, running at Simon's garden railway last year.
Four phots of a semi-scratch built GWR 10 ton ballast wagon. The chassis is a 1/32nd kit available from Peter Korzillius, the top half I have put together from 30 thou and 40 thou plasticard.
More photos can be seen on Simon's website at
http://uk.groups.yahoo.com/group/FS32SGrailways/photos/album/1345701043/pic/list and
http://uk.groups.yahoo.com/group/FS32SGrailways/message/1475
My version of the Mercian Loriot M diagram G14 to be finished as a "Lowmac WE" in BR WR (hydraulic) days.
This is my first attempt at weathering. So far I have managed to achieve a reasonable representation of the well planking by using Humbrol 29 dark earth, 62 leather and 110 natural wood. On their own these colours looked a bit too bright so I rubbed a sanding sponge over the planks and this has produced a grain effect by exposing the grey primer in places. Adding a dark brown wash has dirtied up the planking and this looks much better.
Roger Fry