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TBS 91 ESM Flat Car and Load Build

Jack On Tracks

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TBS 91 ESM Flat Car and Load Build

45 просмотров · 2 недели назад
Jack On Tracks
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45 просмотров · 2 недели назад
N Scale Spotlight! Eastern Seaboard Models PRR 60-Ton Well Car & 3D Printed Narrow Wheel Load | Jack on Tracks In this episode of Jack on Tracks: The Back Shop, we're taking a break from HO scale and diving into N scale with a unique freight car that's been sitting on the workbench for nearly two years! Today we're building and finishing an Eastern Seaboard Models Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) 60-ton well car, complete with their impressive 3D-printed narrow wheel load. Eastern Seaboard Models is a small, family-run company from New Jersey producing some truly unique N scale freight equipment, and I wanted to showcase one of their models. Along the way, you'll see the realities of working with delicate 3D printed resin parts. The load didn't come out of the support structure without a fight, so there was plenty of repair work using UV resin before moving on to priming, painting, weathering, and final assembly. In this video you'll see: Eastern Seaboard Models PRR 60-ton well car review Working with delicate 3D printed resin loads UV resin repairs and cleanup Rust-Oleum Camouflage Brown primer techniques Airbrushing with Tamiya Cockpit Green Dry brushing and weathering details Truck weathering for N scale freight cars Using canopy glue for final assembly Finished Pennsylvania Railroad well car ready for service Even with the challenges of removing the 3D printed load from its supports, the finished model turned out great and is a unique addition to any Pennsylvania Railroad or N scale freight train. If you enjoy model railroad projects, freight car detailing, weathering techniques, layout building, and honest product reviews, you're in the right place! 👍 If you enjoyed this build, please Like, Subscribe, and turn on notifications so you don't miss future Back Shop episodes! I'd also love to hear from you in the comments: Have you built any Eastern Seaboard Models kits or worked with delicate 3D printed railroad loads? What was your experience?