Basic Weathering the Harold Road way (67013)

join me in a step by step guide to basic weathering...I share my standard skills with you to weather a Diesel locomotive....

[@paulmarmion358]

Love the videos John great content love the humour keep them coming 👍

[@PeachyTT120]

Excellent… it really does show how even a few simple processes make a world of difference. 👌

[@And_Zo]

Fantastic work, none of my models are weathered, I am worse than useless at things like this, Keep up the amazing work!

[@duncanrhodes4778]

Really impressive. I could be inspired to try a bit of weathering on my own rolling stock now.

[@Bassetvids]

love it JB.. it's inspirational, but upon hearing 'glueing our shafts' my phnaRRRR needle went thru the roof and i had to pause and titter

[@GarthDavies-cd5oh]

I agree .I dont give a monkies about sprung buffers. Great video even though class 67s are not in the era I am doing. . Best tip I can give to boost confidence is to practice on old loco bodies obtained for a couple of quid at swapmeets and the like.

[@Bassetvids]

09.36 mins in !!!! MATRON !!!!!

[@Platform5]

Nice!

[@Cookie2k]

A bit of constructive feedback if I may please….as you are left handed would it not be a better option to put the camera on the right hand side so that we can see what you’re doing?

[@HaroldRoad]

I'm working on various camera angles, this is the first time I've done weathering to camera, plus there is not a lot of room to put in a tripod...I will however try and change viewing options next time

[@fjrboy]

Are you using enamel paint or acrylic?

[@HaroldRoad]

I only use Enamel paints, its all I've ever used

[@tonyrobinson362]

Buffers also move on the new 66, Although I'm a fan of sprung buffers I model a TMD only, And to see diesels buffering up is brilliant plus sound locos on shed ticking over is truly something else.

[@HighFell]

Sprung buffers….. the most overrated feature on any model. Nice tips on weathering, something every railway vehicle looks better with 👍