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| Posted: Mon Mar 22nd, 2021 03:49 am |
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21st Post |
madmike3434
Registered
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Here is how 'Dave D' made his corrugated iron roofing,
with aluminum sheets.
mike lynch
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| Posted: Tue Mar 23rd, 2021 08:52 pm |
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22nd Post |
Lee B
Registered
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THANK YOU for posting this,
I gotta get down to Michael's and find some of this material.
I have a Bran Line Quonset hut kit,
that I didn't like the siding it came with one bit.
I found some other plastic corrugated siding,
but it needs to be at a slight arc,
and I'd never figured out how I was going to do that.
With this technique,
I can bent it gently as the real life stuff is placed.
____________________
-Lee
Commanding Officer, 796th Railway Operating Battalion (in On30 gauge), operating on the Stoney Creek branch of the ET&WNC RR
Photos of my layout: https://www.flickr.com/photos/53587910@N05/albums/72157668176638961
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| Posted: Tue Mar 23rd, 2021 09:47 pm |
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23rd Post |
madmike3434
Registered
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If you want to take another view of doing the roof,
you could make it a peaked design and use "raised seam roofing".
You could use B I S material in aluminum or real copper.
Taking a clerestory roof design you could cut that into the peak,
using Grandt Line attic windows, or their 52 x 33 sliders.
Which would supply lighting inside,
and a whole lot of character to the standard structure.
Open your mind to other options,
other than what came in the box.
mike lynch
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