Greetings everyone,
This mill was made for my Civil War layout, after a while it got pushed out to the wilderness, to a part of the table that you could barely see...So it got totally rebuilt and moved back to 1200 A.D.
The inside of the roof was restructured , the base around the bottom of the building got a bunch of new brick and some woodwork now graced the stucco walls. It is now front and center where it should be.
Looks excellent! the brickwork at the bottom of the building especially.
ReplyDeleteWell thanks Ray
DeleteWhat stunning photos! I never tire of looking at them myself!
ReplyDeleteLoved the first and fourth photo in particular!
Greetings from Brazil!
Mauther
Thank you Mauther
DeleteWhat a pleasure to see the results of your on going paper-glue-paint-drywall-mud modeling genius. Sweet!
ReplyDeleteThank you Jay
DeleteBonjour,
ReplyDeleteUn travail incroyable ! Je suis émerveillée devant vos oeuvres. C'est vraiment impressionnant et fascinant.
Gros bisous
thank you Martineallson
DeleteAnother one of the great house, Captain
ReplyDeleteStone-foot (= kivi+jalka / groundwork) is really good.
Mill belonged each to village.
thanks Maximex
DeleteI always enjoy seeing your work Captain especially when you produce things of such quality. A wonderful transformation Sir.
ReplyDeleteGreat work and great pics !
ReplyDeleteCheers .
thanks Captain
DeleteThat looks so good Captain! Wonderful!
ReplyDeleteThank you Rodger
DeleteAlways beautiful Capt'ain...the last picture seems to be a real one, not a miniature...excellent work!
ReplyDeletethanks Phil
DeleteEs una maravilla.Merece la pena que se vea bién.
ReplyDeleteIf I search something wrong in that mill because I would be very intelligent, I can't find anything !
ReplyDeleteQuestion:
-all is good ?
-or I'm not intelligent ?
Its got its flaws...but its just cardboard and paper, spackling, sepia, and on and on and on
ReplyDeleteGreat pictures and god technique.It was very inspirational to read.You are a good housebuilder!
ReplyDeletethanks Ptr
ReplyDeleteGain your access to 16,000 woodworking sketches.
ReplyDeleteTeds Woodworking has more than 16,000 woodworking plans with STEP-BY-STEP instructions, photos and blueprints to make each project laughably easy.