Very good, Thnaks for sharing pictures.

Very good work Mikael!

I loved what you did with the wheels. Spray adhesive also Noch?

Regards,

Cem.

First time right I would say!

I agree the result is more than ok for a first shot weathering job.

Frank

Hi all,
Agreed Dale! Because,...it is subtle.

Dr Dirt

Wow perfect Mikael

Very very nice, Mikael.

And a beautyful detailed waggon. ( You know, I worked for Carlsberg once.

Per.

PS: QXL=u?

Nice job Mikael, it looks really good!

Thank you so much everyone. I guess you liked it then

This Noch weathering set is really easy to work with. I recommend other to try it too. It takes nearly no skills at all. Here is how I did it:

<ul><li>First remove the wheels and couplers.</li><li>Spray the train (except the underside) LIGHTLY with Noch 61152 (Spray & Fix Adhesive). This is for the powder to have something to grap hold of.</li><li>Wait for the spray to dry up. This takes no more than 1-2 minutes.</li><li>Take the needed colours from the Noch 61165 set and pour a little of each onto some paper. In the set is also a short-haired and rather stiff brush.</li><li>Apply some powder to the brush, and then paint/rub the colour onto the train.</li><li>Excess loose powder can easily be blown off.</li><li>When done, apply another thin layer of spray and allow to dry.</li></ul>
And that's all there is to it. I think the total time to do this one was 20 minutes.
Ah yes: You can paint a rusty colour on the wheels too. Use normal wet paint for this. I dont' recommend the spray for the wheels.

This spray is meant for model work, so hopefully it won't change colour over time. And no, I don't have the nerve (or heart) to do this to most of my loks either. However, I am soon going to build a new lok (home-painted etc) and that is going to be weathered. So I'd better practise a bit on these cars first

VERY nice attempt.
Congratulations!

The wheels/underside were done with acrylic paint and brush?

Cheers from Athens,
N.Fotis