Added: 4 years ago
From: BAZBoyZVidz
Views: 161,152
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  • Wow.

    Great technique

  • great idea . going to hobby lobby today for other things. I hope I can find a green that will work for trees.  i think villagers would flip out walking out their door in the morning to see a neon green tree smiling at them.

  • Thanks for sharing. Great work and idea

  • Does it matter if i don't use spray glue?

  • que fibra es esa?? en español por favor :)

  • thank you

    

  • thats really cool :D

  • Very cool. I will definately be trying. Thank you for sharing.

  • just use hemp rope....

  • What type of fibers does he use?

  • @fergusorou He said "chenille fibers." These are available from most larger craft stores such as Michael's.

  • muito bomm d+

  • Excellent video, very informative, thanks for sharing your technique!!

  • que material utilza para crear el cuerpo del pino (esa cosa verde)

  • shneel bubs

  • what about large trees like 14 " , any one got recommendations on how to do that ?

  • muy buena la técnica no savia como ASER un árbol y esto fue lo mas fácil y lo mas lindo muchas gracias

  • mast idea deye chacha

  • did abed off Community make this video??

  • @maxlow01  LOL

  • Wow, very cool technique :)

  • Pine tree made in four minutes with a drill, wire, fibers, hairspray and terrain foam... That's so simple, yet it looks so good!

    Mr. Slater, you are a GENIUS... :O

  • are pipe cleaners ok to use instead of chenille fibers??

  • BAZBoyZVidz  thanks ......................

  • where can you find chenille fibers online?

  • does anyone know where to buy this fiber? all i can seem to find online are pipe cleaners. can these fibers be purchased by themselves?

  • What's that green stuff he uses as 'branches'? I can't make out what they're saying. *isn't a native english speaker*

  • @stennert I think he says "chineale or shineale sorry for spelling, shin neal clumps

  • @stennert I think he says "chineale or shineale sorry for spelling, (shin neal) clumps

  • Great clip. Hope your business does well.

  • this has nothing to do with trees, but my son (and husband) are also named Loren and my son is CRAZY into model trains. We are building a layout right now.

  • Comment removed

  • whats the stuff u sprinkle on the tree and where do i get it?

  • what and where can i get the stuff u sprinkle on the tree

  • Thanks for a terrific tip.

  • the twisting thing he used was a pair of pliers and a drill

  • what equipment did he used????????????

  • SSOOOO COOLL!!

    what is that twisting think, btw?

  • What is the stuff you sprinkle on the tree...??

  • @goshiki59 looks like woodland scenic blended turf (T49)

  • very nice!

  • @BAZBoyzVidz

    Where can i get this ground cover?

  • @BoundtoJesus

    Gamesworkshop (the warhammer company) sells it

  • Bravo!!!

  • super :)

  • I need to make 2,300 of them

  • @AlcoholicSemenStain

    eh?! why?))

  • @AlcoholicSemenStain 0000000000000000000 of them

    

  • TRABALHO BOM

  • Amazing

  • That is flippin' fantastic.

    M.

  • Make me want to kick some puppies!!!!!

  • Fucking nazeillis!

  • This is great! What fiber did he use? I couldn't quite hear the name of it.

  • Comment removed

  • @STNautilus Chenille fibers... They stems come in various shapes and colors. Some forms are straight, like extra large pipe cleaners, and others look more similar to the "bumps" he uses. Obviously, the thicker the chenille stem, the wider the tree one could make, but any of the styles could be used to make trees of some form.

    Note: The chenille stem fibers are much softer than those of pipe cleaners... Just wanted to clarify.

  • Great! Thanks a bunch, I had seen them before, I couldn't figure out what they're called so I can find some more.

  • Wow! That is a great idea!

  • I never knew this kind of stuff got so intense =__=

  • the simpliest way to create model trees,two thumbs up man!

  • will this work on HO scale very very good video.

  • yes I use this technique to make trees for warhammer wargames. you need to find bigger bristles (I use broom bristles)

  • Brilliantly helpful. Thanks so much.

  • what is the green substance he dipped it in at the end.? to make it look more like a tree..???

  • would that work for 1/35 scale?

  • OMG thats very COOL

  • I make mine (N scale) in 3 foot lengths, which I then cut down to different tree sizes.

  • at: 0:26 what does he say?

    Wire and Schneel-buffs?

    Wtf is a Schneel-buff?

  • "Chenille bumps". Chenille are like pipe cleaners, the bump style have wider fabric in places, google it and you'll see. You can get them at Michael's or Hobby Lobby and similar stores, or online.

  • man, that is somethin else.idnt it funny how we all ,or most ,find there hobby in life.wow.

  • what is the green thing he put on the wire?

  • green floral foam, but ground in a food processor.

  • omg!!

    Nice work. but im not that good at making a tree at 1:220 scale O_o'

    I'll think i buy some trees in my local hobby store :p

  • I must say you certainly are a bad mutherfucker. Awesome!

  • Your method is exellent it has given me an idea as to use it to make individual branches in the very much larger scale of O gauge see my video response.

  • Great video. I'm going to try this out!

  • Excelent video. I bet this msthod would work for HO gauge as well. Think I'll try it. Thanks! God Bless, Walt

  • Really good. Thanks very much for showing.

  • good work, thank

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