I began incorporating some of Brett's spectacular 3D parts in my Eureka Springs build. The interior was essentially done when these parts became available so few of the 3D parts made it into the interior. However, I am including a good number in the exterior detailing. Just had to post this single detail that I just finished up. Well, I may add some clear coat on the bottles yet.
This kind of detail in HO...just incredible. Well played Brett and Emery!
Just finished the galvanized wash tub and trash can...great stuff and so easy to work with, zero clean up and they paint and weather great. Nice to hear you picked some up as well Tom.
Thanks Emery and appreciate your efforts on these 3D parts...you both a killing it!
Hey Pappy, thanks so much. It is nice to step back from a big project and give the small individual details some attention and calling out these 3D parts is particularly nice!
Hey Ken, just ordered a lot of Brett's newest 3D parts and should arrive by the end of this week. Hope you can share if you can the paints and weathering methods on these little puppy's that you suggest. Again, keep up your fantastic work!!
Wonderful Ken, all you O Scale modelers get a real sense of just how small HO is when you see a pic like this! What's so incredible about the 3D Printing process is the detail is the same no matter the size. Ken has really nailed the look of an old soda crate.
Working my way around to the west side of the main engine house, detailing the exterior as I go. Here are a few more samples of the wonderfully detailed HO scale 3D details from SierraWest Scale Models that I am incorporating into my Eureka Springs build:
Flat Truck Tire. Painted Grimy Black and weathered with pigments. I put a small amount of Epoxy in the bottom inside of the hollow, yes hollow like the real thing!, tire to simulate water collecting inside.
Screw Jack from the "Screw Jack Mix" collection. One of three screw positions. This one is in the middle. Primed with brown spray paint. Painted yellow, screw painted with metallic, and light rust pigments.
Exceptionally detailed gas can from the "Tin Gas Can Mix" collection. Body painted with silver metallic, top with aged bronze, and weathered with pigments. Final detailing in place with some fuel stains.
Wood barrel from the "Wooden Barrels" collection. Primed with flat black. Painted with roof brown and dry brushed with lighter tones. Ribs highlighted with graphite.
Various wood creates from the "Wooden Crate Mix" collection. Photo has the wood a bit washed out but really shows the detail of these amazing pieces. Treated similar to the wood barrel.
I'm glad you are doing the HO......Outstanding Work.....I will stick to the O Scale....my eyes have gotten smaller....and my fingers bigger.....like I've said before.....Looks realer than real does....
These are great Ken. The flat truck tire is something I never really thought about but they do usually flop a bit when they sit for long upright, never really been done properly as a detail before. The water in the bottom really brings it home. I've gotten wet by that foul water many times, or worse fix-a-flat.
How you do it is beyond me buddy. Those look spectacular. I honestly did not think the printer could do this tiny of details in HO. Once painted with your skill, I can now see that it actually does show up. Great work.
Comments
Hey Terry, thanks for that and plan on planting that shed very soon.
This kind of detail in HO...just incredible. Well played Brett and Emery!
We much appreciate time spent to share with others.
Just finished the galvanized wash tub and trash can...great stuff and so easy to work with, zero clean up and they paint and weather great. Nice to hear you picked some up as well Tom.
Thanks Emery and appreciate your efforts on these 3D parts...you both a killing it!
Hey Pappy, thanks so much. It is nice to step back from a big project and give the small individual details some attention and calling out these 3D parts is particularly nice!
Hope you can share if you can the paints and weathering methods on these little puppy's that you suggest.
Again, keep up your fantastic work!!
Pappy
Jerry
Thanks so much Brett. Your 3D detail parts are really nice to work with and paint and detail wonderfully.
Thanks Robert, it does test the eyes and steady hand that's for sure.
Appreciate that Jerry, next update will be a bit more substantial! Lol.
Hey Joel, thanks for you nice comments here and checking in, always nice hearing from you.
Flat Truck Tire. Painted Grimy Black and weathered with pigments. I put a small amount of Epoxy in the bottom inside of the hollow, yes hollow like the real thing!, tire to simulate water collecting inside.
Screw Jack from the "Screw Jack Mix" collection. One of three screw positions. This one is in the middle. Primed with brown spray paint. Painted yellow, screw painted with metallic, and light rust pigments.
Exceptionally detailed gas can from the "Tin Gas Can Mix" collection. Body painted with silver metallic, top with aged bronze, and weathered with pigments. Final detailing in place with some fuel stains.
Wood barrel from the "Wooden Barrels" collection. Primed with flat black. Painted with roof brown and dry brushed with lighter tones. Ribs highlighted with graphite.
Various wood creates from the "Wooden Crate Mix" collection. Photo has the wood a bit washed out but really shows the detail of these amazing pieces. Treated similar to the wood barrel.
The 1:87 scale is a challenge when it comes to small details that's for sure. Appreciate your thoughts here Al.
Thanks Robert, those small details are a bit tough to photograph.
Jerry
Hi Steve. Right, something as simple as a tire can be such a nice detail if printed correctly and Brett nailed it for sure.
Thanks Jerry, make sure you drop me an e-mail regarding your question.
Appreciate that Emery! I bet it's nice to see your work come full circle...
I'll be posting these and some additional details over on the 3D parts thread as well.