Eassie does it
-
bazzer42
if that is a subtle hint mine measure 132mm high and 70mm wide. There is probably enough resin left for two doors but access restricted at present due to major tiling jobSpudUk:97948 wrote:I thought they looked too good to be shop bought.
I'm more then willing to adjust the holes in the Jackson Miniatures kit to fit bigger, more prototypical doors
Chris
-
SpudUk
- Fireman

- Posts: 329
- Joined: Thu Feb 27, 2014 4:25 pm
- Location: Bridgend
Well, if space was ever to appear in the workshop, I'd be able to make holes that big...bazzer42:97958 wrote:if that is a subtle hint mine measure 132mm high and 70mm wide. There is probably enough resin left for two doors but access restricted at present due to major tiling jobSpudUk:97948 wrote:I thought they looked too good to be shop bought.
I'm more then willing to adjust the holes in the Jackson Miniatures kit to fit bigger, more prototypical doors
Chrison the workbench.....
Chris Auckland
-
bazzer42
-
bazzer42
-
MDLR
-
bazzer42
-
bazzer42
Thanks Philip. To gutter or not to gutter that is the question. If I'm going to be moving these bad boys in and out of the garden twice a year is it asking to be damaged?
The end wall looks bare though. Also wondered about a bit more 3D on the ridge tiles, most clay ones round here have a raised lip.
The end wall looks bare though. Also wondered about a bit more 3D on the ridge tiles, most clay ones round here have a raised lip.
- philipy
- Moderator

- Posts: 6028
- Joined: Sun Jan 30, 2011 3:00 pm
- Location: South Northants
I guttered my station building, but I've left it out all winter.bazzer42:98017 wrote:Thanks Philip. To gutter or not to gutter that is the question. If I'm going to be moving these bad boys in and out of the garden twice a year is it asking to be damaged?
The end wall looks bare though. Also wondered about a bit more 3D on the ridge tiles, most clay ones round here have a raised lip.
I was going to try to make resin cast gutters on my village post office, then I realised that in the pre-1903 picture it had no gutters anyway ( they had appeared by the 1920's!) so I took the easy way out and copied the prototype!!
To add a bit of detail to the ridge, you could just glue a thin strip of styrene on one side of each joint and paint it in.
The other thought, and I really don't know the detail of your prototype, is that slate roofs often had clay ridge tiles and terracotta colour shows the shadow line of the joint better.
Philip
-
LnBmad
-
bazzer42
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 10 guests
