TomNT
Lieutenant Colonel
- Joined
- May 7, 2011
- Messages
- 7,986
Next time????^&grin, Robin.
Yeah, have some railway track left so I'm thinking of making another dio but this time much smaller and with a tunnel entrance like Graham's.
Tom
Next time????^&grin, Robin.
You certainly have made these figures and afvs come to life ,your diorama is what made me want to do a railway .Not quite the detail as yours .You have quite a lot of different scenarios you can use for this great diorama ,well done cheers graham
I have not viewed your thread for a while but when i did, i was pleasantly surprised. I think it has been a labour of love for you, but what you have achieved is real outstanding.You mention about making mistakes along the way,that is a normal process that we all make.The added scenery you have made has transformed your diorama into something you can be proud of.Well done Tom. Regards Greg.
Has the first pour been done yet mate ??
and some more...
Tom, just catching up with this thread, your diorama works are fantastic!!!...Sammy
Really love it
Hello Tom,when using that realistic water you have to make sure the area you are pouring in is leakproof.Any cracks need to be filled in and wait till the surface is reasonably firm before topping up.That realistic water always stays tacky so if you put any pieces on it, you need to take precautions to stop things sticking to it.Glad wrap on the bottom of objects helps with this problem.Mike Miller just told me on the forum of another product he uses for water, without the tackieness.I have not seen this product available here.Just remember as you said ,it's all part of the learning curve.Good luck with your diorama.Regards Greg,
Hello Tom,when using that realistic water you have to make sure the area you are pouring in is leakproof.Any cracks need to be filled in and wait till the surface is reasonably firm before topping up.That realistic water always stays tacky so if you put any pieces on it, you need to take precautions to stop things sticking to it.Glad wrap on the bottom of objects helps with this problem.Mike Miller just told me on the forum of another product he uses for water, without the tackieness.I have not seen this product available here.Just remember as you said ,it's all part of the learning curve.Good luck with your diorama.Regards Greg,
Greg...
it's Magic Water...by Unreal Details...
Treefrog sells it...
simple to use...
mix...pour...sit...
it's a great product...
drys hard...
dyes with enamel paint...
doesn't yellow...
no cracking...
no shrinkage...
24 hour cure time...
no bubbling...
Tom...
there are a couple of dealers in Australia...
Australia:
Gosford Hobbies
Shop 3/4 Brooks Road
Wyoming, NSW 2250
02 4329 2066
www.gosfordhobbies.com
Frey Import & Export Co.
Rudi & Sylvia Frey
75 Union Rd
Langwarrin, Victoria 3910
Well tom that looks incredible , attention to detail . Pictures from down low give a realistic view . I saw in your comments you are looking for a train , kmart sells those toy train sets for around $50 ,it is the same one i have used in my dio. I not the greatest in detailing or weathering but i try . I m sure you could make it look just right for the time period cheers graham