Thanks Brian.
Vinnie
Making realistic corrugated iron
If you have comments or questions please post them here.
Thanks!
Dioramas
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FEATURE
Making Realistic Corrugated Iron
Teacher
Joined: April 05, 2003
KitMaker: 4,924 posts
Armorama: 3,679 posts
Posted: Saturday, July 15, 2006 - 01:20 AM UTC
Brian Balkwill has another way of making something. If you haven''t checked his way of making tarps yet, go read it after you''ve read thsi one on making realsitic corrugated iron.
Thanks Brian.
Vinnie
Making realistic corrugated iron
If you have comments or questions please post them here.
Thanks!
Thanks Brian.
Vinnie
Making realistic corrugated iron
If you have comments or questions please post them here.
Thanks!
HONEYCUT
Joined: May 07, 2003
KitMaker: 4,002 posts
Armorama: 2,947 posts
Posted: Saturday, July 15, 2006 - 06:21 AM UTC
Gday Brian
This looks to be a logical solution for the use of something (that is a tiny bit big) as a mould!
A couple of things I would like to see pics of is a 1/35th figure comparison, and a clear shot of the corrugated profile before painting...
Great idea!
Cheers
Brad
This looks to be a logical solution for the use of something (that is a tiny bit big) as a mould!
A couple of things I would like to see pics of is a 1/35th figure comparison, and a clear shot of the corrugated profile before painting...
Great idea!
Cheers
Brad
Grumpyoldman
Consigliere
Joined: October 17, 2003
KitMaker: 15,338 posts
Armorama: 7,297 posts
Posted: Saturday, July 15, 2006 - 06:52 AM UTC
Now those are the things I like, simple and easy to do.
SkateOrDie
Joined: September 09, 2005
KitMaker: 747 posts
Armorama: 301 posts
Posted: Saturday, July 15, 2006 - 07:24 AM UTC
What company made that drill press?
I gotta make me a 3D woodworking shop layout!
I gotta make me a 3D woodworking shop layout!
dsotm
Joined: August 13, 2005
KitMaker: 357 posts
Armorama: 291 posts
Posted: Saturday, July 15, 2006 - 02:19 PM UTC
Quoted Text
Gday Brian
This looks to be a logical solution for the use of something (that is a tiny bit big) as a mould!
A couple of things I would like to see pics of is a 1/35th figure comparison, and a clear shot of the corrugated profile before painting...
Great idea!
Cheers
Brad
Brad
Heres a couple of pics that will give an idea of scale. If you are not happy with the profile scale, Plastruct have it in smaller scales (this is 1:32). I looked everywhere for a resin version but no one seems to make one. On the face of it, this method is far superior to casting as the sections are bendable/cutable/damageabe in a way that resin won't be.
Quoted Text
What company made that drill press?
I gotta make me a 3D woodworking shop layout!
The workshop is a resin set from Plusmodel - also has a toolbox and PE tools
Brian
AlanL
Joined: August 12, 2005
KitMaker: 14,499 posts
Armorama: 11,675 posts
Posted: Sunday, July 16, 2006 - 11:17 AM UTC
Hi Brian,
Neat Looking Shed. Set against the 1/35 figure the length (hight) of the sheets looks about right. The ridges, if that's the correct word, seem a bit far apart though and more like some modern stuff I've see.
I've used kitchen foil in the past for individual bits which worked quite well, getting the right fold was the problem though.
Still if it comes in slightly smaller ridge sizes this might be a great and very useful product.
Thanks for the article, very useful.
Cheers
Al
Neat Looking Shed. Set against the 1/35 figure the length (hight) of the sheets looks about right. The ridges, if that's the correct word, seem a bit far apart though and more like some modern stuff I've see.
I've used kitchen foil in the past for individual bits which worked quite well, getting the right fold was the problem though.
Still if it comes in slightly smaller ridge sizes this might be a great and very useful product.
Thanks for the article, very useful.
Cheers
Al
Gunny
Joined: July 13, 2004
KitMaker: 6,705 posts
Armorama: 713 posts
Posted: Sunday, July 16, 2006 - 02:59 PM UTC
Good feature Brian,
this one, like your previous tarp feature, shows innovation and good ideas on your part ,mate! Thanks for sharing these with us, I've tried your tarp method and my results were great (although not as good looking as yours!...with practice, maybe!
) and I will be trying this method in the near future.
Cheers!
~Gunny
this one, like your previous tarp feature, shows innovation and good ideas on your part ,mate! Thanks for sharing these with us, I've tried your tarp method and my results were great (although not as good looking as yours!...with practice, maybe!
) and I will be trying this method in the near future.Cheers!
~Gunny
wampum
Joined: August 21, 2002
KitMaker: 3,289 posts
Armorama: 661 posts
Posted: Sunday, July 16, 2006 - 04:27 PM UTC
Great feature, simple to do and very efficient. thanks for sharing. 
dsotm
Joined: August 13, 2005
KitMaker: 357 posts
Armorama: 291 posts
Posted: Sunday, July 16, 2006 - 09:37 PM UTC
Quoted Text
Hi Brian,
...Still if it comes in slightly smaller ridge sizes this might be a great and very useful product.
Al
Thanks Al - if anyone finds a decent UK supplier of different scales of corrugated styrene it wuld be great if they could post here
Brian
propnut_66
Joined: March 19, 2006
KitMaker: 53 posts
Armorama: 36 posts
Posted: Thursday, July 20, 2006 - 08:01 AM UTC
Your result is very realistic. What is PVA glue?
AlanL
Joined: August 12, 2005
KitMaker: 14,499 posts
Armorama: 11,675 posts
Posted: Thursday, July 20, 2006 - 10:45 AM UTC
Hi Brian,
Yip, trying to find a supplier is usually the probelm LOL, LOL. Still this is a great looking shed and a cleaver bit of work.
Cheers
Al
Yip, trying to find a supplier is usually the probelm LOL, LOL. Still this is a great looking shed and a cleaver bit of work.
Cheers
Al
2-2dragoon
Joined: March 08, 2002
KitMaker: 608 posts
Armorama: 268 posts
Posted: Friday, July 21, 2006 - 09:49 PM UTC
Quoted Text
Your result is very realistic. What is PVA glue?
I have the same question.
dsotm
Joined: August 13, 2005
KitMaker: 357 posts
Armorama: 291 posts
Posted: Monday, July 24, 2006 - 11:50 AM UTC
Quoted Text
Quoted TextYour result is very realistic. What is PVA glue?
I have the same question.
Its ordinary soluble white glue - I think in the states its called Elmers glue?
Brian
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