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Amazing talent, brilliant build

Bought this kit today...I've been getting interested in model railroading

Love the comment about the crane. One issue with walther's kits is that the picture is not fully what you get. The Vulcan works doesn't come with a crane either. Plus nothing is painted like the picture shows (worse for the life like branch) Plus instructions are very well known issue as being bad. NOW if you want to try something more interesting try a kit from Faller. Already have colors, great instructions. Some are lighted and some have interiors. Plus quite a few can be motorized, some even have water pumps.

Great video! Just getting back into HO model building after taking a few years off. This was helpful and inspiring. Thank you!

Great video as always! I do have a statement to make that actually turns into 2 questions. You used your spray paint for the base color on the walls, then applied the wash for the mortar joints, then applied acrylics for window sills and possibly individual bricks, then applied your powders and then sealed it with dull coat. Am I correct so far? Do you ever have a problem with the dull coat not wanting to adhere to the acrylics and powders? After watching so many of your video's I want to try this myself, just hate to bugger up a decent building by using the wrong spray paint or applying in the wrong order. Thank you for the time you put into producing these great video's!

Nice to see pictures of building, better when you get a video. I find it so strange that cameras have been on phones for over 10 years , yet documentation is still behind. Planning on lighting? I know that is lots of fun. light bleed can be trouble. i did like how one guy used black craft paper to darken inside

It appears you are an artist as well as a craftsman. Very nice. So glad i have doscovered your site. I started building HO train houses and buildings when i was a kid..and even a little bit into my adult years. I used to do stuff like this with them -not at the skill level you portray..but i was having fun decorating them with similar ideas such as you have used..incl the white paint between the bricks, and soot coming down walls, etc. I had the buildings in a box in my mom's basement, but since she moved..no one has yet located the box. I have built a couple buildings since..and will probably continue to do so..but i keep hoping someone will locate that box. That would probably fan the flames of my getting back into this cool hobby. Thank you.

The occasional "new" siding, or roof panel is a nice touch. I built both the Walther prep plants (mines), but switched some of the conveyors. I also like the little electric boxes. I also used extra conveyor sections. It enabled me to have the tiple on the RR siding, while extending to the mountain in the distance. Some prototype conveyor lines are over a mile long in PA. and WV.

Hi Mike I hope you are doing ok...All the best Jim..

The model looks great... You might try painting the concrete window sills before you install the windows. That way you can get the tops painted. Anyway that works for me.

Nice model but you left off two important detail, Fire escapes and a roof door.

I’ve used DPM Models for both HO and N scale, they’re hard to beat! Whether you model pre turn of the century (1800 to 1900) they’ll fit, even modern day they still fit, especially if you model “older” business districts. Their quality is hard to beat.

I use rubber bands to hold the wrapped walls together works great

Thank you for this video! But a question! Why didn’t you apply the white paint in the mortar joints on the front of the building?

What colors do you suggest on a champion packing plant by cornerstone

I love your model of the Freight House! Keep up the good work!

Another good 👍 job.... I've been there ....as I seen how warped some of that building was, waisted time in warping then putting together... Good job Mike..love the chalk weathering.i only have a big jar of rust powder. If you know anything about DCC DECODERS LET ME KNOW I BOUGHT DECODER BUDDYS AND BUNCH OF Speakers HAVEN'T HAD THE CHANCE TO START PUTTING THEM IN... THANKS MIKE , JOE

Great video. Just got an idea to use this as a small apartment building.

Just Beautiful! MoPac Jack🚂

Your 1oo% on nobody talks about buildings its all about the loco's and switching...i would love to here and where to get some of thoses building's they have ....wow i have alot of your building...

Hey bud good video.i have just about half the buildings you have i had bought which i wanna put lites and fix my way ..your definitely right about painting the inside some people don't know but it makes 100% difference.. keep up the good work and thank you for your service.., joe

Where did you get the music for this? Do you know who the artist is or yhe song names? I learned a ton on building weathering with this video. Outstanding job! Thank you!!!

Painting before gluing??? No wonder the parts wouldn't adhere!!! Real beginners mistakes.

A great build with simple, easy to do super-detailing enhancements e.g. scribing panel lines on the corrugated sheet steel and adding electrical wires and boxes. Watch it to see more! Thanks a lot for sharing.

dude, it's a lot easier to color inside the lines when your brush is SMALLER.

You gave me great ideas for this model, I can't wait to get it tomorrow... I like the added power lines call boxes might have to copy that lol

Wow great job 👍... I wanted one of these for years and I bought one on eBay for $25. Plus shipping 699 think.. getting it tomorrow in mail . That looks so good what you did, I'm saving this for when I'm ready to build mine ,,, great job again thanks, joe

I purchased the n scale Town and Factory set of 12 shops and one factory. I also purchased a few more kits to round out my small Mayberry-like town. I have 24 DPM n scale kits in just my small town so, your tips will come in very handy. Trying to paint the windows will be fun! (sarcasm) I do like this paint scheme. Due to the small size of my buildings, I will skip the mortar and roof details. That would make me crazy. I thought I might try (at least on the first one) painting the windows and doors first and then, to help cover the overlap, paint the bricks. Most all the buildings will have three paint colors: the wood trim (usually the place for colorful paint), one for the concrete/stone and one for the brick color. I like the idea of that black cardboard inside to block the see through to the other side and to make the windows appear alive. I also bought some Blair Line Shop Signs, #1 & #2 so all my builds will be labeled as to their purpose: Barber Shop, Bakery, Hotel, etc. Thanks again.

it is such a great idea to put the dollar bill there to show the scale of your build. Great job.😀

THANK YOU FOR SUPER DETAILED ON POWER STATION AS HAVE MY SELF TO BUILD IN FOR LAYOUT

Those kits were great! Some of the first American city buildings made.

Wonderful videos great inspiration

Excellent work

What happened to this guy? His videos were very informative and relaxing.

THANK YOU FOR SHARING YOUR DETAILED VIDEO

Music is annoying. I’m out

Neither tape peels off just make sure to burnish it down completely to avoid trapping bubbles.

Scotch tape on the inside of bathroom windows appears like frosted glass and masking tape makes great windows shades.

Great video Mike - it's good to see how others approach building these models. GREAT A/C UNITS! I also like the weathering effects you get. In case you're interested, consider the following (and if you're not interested, ignore the rest of this post!): I don't know if you're painting the interior black in order to have a very dark background through the windows, or if you're worried about "light leak" through the plastic walls. If it's the former, here's an easier way to make a view block: cut a piece of black construction paper; make the height the same as the inside height to the roof, and make the length 2xL+W/2, where L is the length of the side walls and W is the building width. After the window glazing is in and the roof is attached, slip the paper in from the bottom, with the two ends in the front left and right corners. The paper will make a U shape, with the bottom of the U just touching the back wall. I always glue the walls together before painting. (If you desire a sturdier build, glue a 1/16" square length of styrene into the inside of each corner.) Once the glue is dry, you can prime and paint the entire building. I really like the way you made the front brick a different color from the rest of the building: this was commonly done to save money by using cheaper brick on the sides and back. In your case, this is easily done by applying raw umber washes to the front - keep applying successive washes until you get the color you like. (You can even use a burnt sienna wash in there somewhere to make the brick redder.) If you have dramatically different brick colors, you would paint the entire building in the lighter color, then mask and paint the darker color. I never paint my mortar lines, so you'll need to experiment to see if this is better done before or after you apply the washes. (By the way, I ALWAYS apply several wash coats, even when my brick is all the same color. I find the washes give just enough variation in the brick color to give the brick a natural color variation. If I want a faded sign on my building, I apply a decal over the base color, then apply the washes right over the sign along with the rest of the brick. For a REALLY faded sign, use a sponge to dab some of the base color around the edges - or even in the middle - of the sign to make the sign "disappear.") One final tip: Roomettes make interior kits for buildings of this sort, and they have a kit designed specifically for this DPM kit: it's the Banfield Street #1. These are easy to install and they come complete with LED lighting. You do NOT need a JustPlug lighting system to use these LEDs! Just clip off the connector, add a 640 Ohm resistor, and connect to 12 VDC.

Painting windows and doors: the key is to use a small brush - I like the Flex-i-File Ultra Fine brush assortment. I use a 5/0 brush for the windows and doors. Brace your hand on an adjacent surface to minimize shaking.

Just found your channel new sub...great work. btw, what is that jazzy blues song at the end of vid? Love it.

Awesome tutorial, this gave me such a good idea on how to paint my buildings. I will be starting on my first dpm kit this weekend.

Paint pens.

Brilliant. Thanks for sharing your skills.

I've got a thought about the look of the grout. I see people bathing them in white paint and doing whatever...wiping the rest or washing the rest off. I feel like a drybrush of brick color over the outside would be good. It won't affect your white grout, but it'll keep that white off the outside.

Wow, the instructions on my N scale version aren't nearly as thorough.

Finally I finished my DPM ! Very inspiring how you did it. I add floor on each level and warm LED light on each level also. I will make the A/C as you did and like very much the way you weathered the roof. Thank you