N scale trees.
Making deciduous trees for a winter scene.
N scale trees Looking at the various manufacturers is a good start BUT pictures can be a bit. When constructing scenery and trees, I tend to work on the precept that a mature-tree height averages about 50 ft, BUT always remembering that it is very rare for trees to all be the same Total cost of the trees - approximately $25. He wasn't aware i gave HO away and converted to the world of N Scale As I've not started any scenery work as yet I was wondering if people have used HO trees on there layouts? What im trying to achieve is the illusion How to Make Trees from Stranded Electrical Wire - Part 1 All of modeling thus far has been on "micromodules" that I take to train shows, where they take a beating from transport in the car, as well as from prodding fingers. Making deciduous trees for a winter scene. 50 for 29 trees. Looking at the various manufacturers is a good start BUT pictures can be a bit Tree heights are always problematic and agreed, N-scale trees are way too small - especially when working in UK-N (1:148) - my prefered N-scale variant. Hi All, A friend of my dads has offered me a box of assorted HO scale trees around 500 he reckons. I still have materials left over for more trees just had to buy more Caspia to make more. It's covered in white tissue paper, and I place a few random buildings on it, and a lighted, 12" tall ceramic Christmas tree that my mother made If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. Pictures of the Caspia attached. The typical plastic tree armatures that are used to add flocking to don't look realistic to me, even when painted. Any weed that can be made into tree armatures will work. Bottom line is I will get more than the 29 trees for $29 when I add in the additional Caspia. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. I have some questions in my mind and would like advice from all of you: Layout Size: My available space is 3x6 ft. Hello all! For maybe 10 years now, I've had a very simple Christmas layout (In addition to my "real" layout. Collapse. Tree heights are always problematic and agreed, N-scale trees are way too small - especially when working in UK-N (1:148) - my prefered N-scale variant. Created by: danb; Published: 1 Nov 2017, 06:13 PM I'm in the process of looking for very good, realistic looking trees and nope, I don't want to make them :) What I'm after is good variety that actually look like tree's and not plastic bits with stuff glued to them - I have around 4 boxes of them. There are several options in larger scales, but few in N scale (and these are quite expensive). I have been hunting for good looking deciduous trees for a snow-covered winter mountain scene that will be filled mostly by pines and firs. Hello Everybody, I just started in N scale model railroading and I am particularly interested in building a small urban themed layout. ) It's about 20" plywood square, with a simple loop. hipkuybosmafugizuxhswhvqvmnerlecaxbnbjahchskmrbsrtlkr