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Links to Chubber's 3-part Scalescenes guide


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Complete cardstock novice, so I wanted to download the three-part series on working with Scalescenes written by Chubbers.  Have the links been "altered" as those given in forum postings don't seem to connect.  Would someone please send working links (or the articles) to profgjstein@gmail.com   Thank you.

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Hi, folks,

 

Been away for a few days, glad you found what you needed. There is also this article which goes into 'cornering' in more detail....

 

https://www.model-railways-live.co.uk/Articles/275/Doug_Dickson_shows_how_to_get_sharper_corners_on_card_models

 

 

Thank you for your interest, George and good luck. Don't forget to post your results in the RMWeb card modelling section!

 

 

 

Doug

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  • 2 months later...

Hullo chaps and chapesses,

 

Had another e-mail/pm re these links, I've re-researched them, e-mailed them to my wife's 'pooter and they open there so hopefully these will help. I don't know why they should change, there are some strange things happen in Pooter Land....not the least of which is 'er 'pooter which now runs 'Windows 8'........what a performance!!!!

 

 

Working links to BRM articles 'Scalescenes Way'



https://www.model-railways-live.co.uk/Articles/269/Cardboard_Modelling_the_Scalescenes_Way_by_Doug_Dickson_-_making_openings_cutting_and_folding

https://www.model-railways-live.co.uk/Articles/270/Cardboard_Modelling_the_Scalescenes_Way_with_Doug_Dickson_-_glazing_interirors_and_some_assembly_ti

https://www.model-railways-live.co.uk/Articles/271/Roofing_chimneys_weathering_and_adding_finishing_touches_-_card_modelling_with_Doug_Dickson
 

[working as of 22July 2013]

 

Doug

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Very helpful indeed. I tend to be a bit lax regarding hard corners and it shows. They are very useful articles. I trust you are being well paid.

 

What I love about card modelling - going back to Micromodels -  is the magic of turning 2D paper into 3D art. Nothing is so reasonably priced, printer ink aside. And that can be saved on repeats, by stencil-blanking and scanning, existing printed sheets. Not as sharp as the original but useful under certain circumstances never-the-less.

 

Sorry, didn't mean to ramble on. :D

 

Tony.

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Thanks, Tony, and ramble on as long as you like. I love the challenge of paper card too! Recently I have finally managed an almost passable 'eyebrow' dormer window using watercolor paper, wetted and stretched several times.

 

I recently posted a small low relief building in which I chose to 'blank' certain areas as the model is made with overlapping areas which will never see the light of day, so why cover 'em with ink?

 

Doug

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