R RonP Member of the WMRC Nov 2, 2006 610 0 16 49 Windsor, Ontario. Canada www.scratchbuildersguild.com Jan 30, 2008 #1 I made a nice little how-to up on how to do these on my site Attachments Picture 119.jpg 67.4 KB · Views: 144 Picture 122.jpg 81.5 KB · Views: 15 Picture 124.jpg 61.5 KB · Views: 10
trainsteve2435 Member Jun 18, 2004 487 0 16 56 barboursville, wv Jan 30, 2008 #2 great how to Ron, and very nice looking trees, i book marked your link......Thanks!:thumb:
M modelsof1900 Member Jul 29, 2005 206 0 16 Dresden, Germany www.us-modelsof1900.de Feb 3, 2008 #3 Ron, very good looking trees. Really old oaks! Very good done !!! :thumb: :thumb: :thumb: I think that you must avoid a laterly bent of limbs. Or did you use a flexible plaster for caoting of wood? However I do not know such a plaster, or? Bernhard
Ron, very good looking trees. Really old oaks! Very good done !!! :thumb: :thumb: :thumb: I think that you must avoid a laterly bent of limbs. Or did you use a flexible plaster for caoting of wood? However I do not know such a plaster, or? Bernhard
R RonP Member of the WMRC Nov 2, 2006 610 0 16 49 Windsor, Ontario. Canada www.scratchbuildersguild.com Feb 3, 2008 #4 i used normal durabond 90 for plaster bent it slightly and no problems arise. Also for up to a day they are still green enough to move ever so slightly in HO ever so slightly is about hmm 6 feet lol. paint the cracks and its all good.
i used normal durabond 90 for plaster bent it slightly and no problems arise. Also for up to a day they are still green enough to move ever so slightly in HO ever so slightly is about hmm 6 feet lol. paint the cracks and its all good.