Farm Buildings Pack Deal C

The paper model buildings in this series are exactly as mentioned above; they show normal signs of wear and tear that might happened gradually over the years. A bit of mold on some walls, a few cracks in structures, some flaking of the paintwork etc. All the make these scale model buildings present as being very real and in some need of maintenance.

These paper models can be made for HO scale railroads, or constructed in OO gauge, or for N scale model railroads. It is merely a case of deciding at the checkout which scale of printable plans you want to download. The OO scale plans are printable same size, or they can be scaled to 87 percent on a home printer. That’s easy. Selecting to download the N scale paper models means you can print those plans same size to exactly N scale.

This downloadable paper model farm structures will look brilliant on your model railroad especially when positioned carefully in the likely position they would be on a real working farm. Include some scale model animal figurines of sheep, or cattle and you will bring the miniature agricultural scenery to life. A tractor and some farm implements around the fields will help complete the modeled scene.

The multitude of uses for the scale model buildings on a railroad layout are numerous. Structures can be utilized as warehouse buildings, a mechanics workshop, a rural barn building, or as a storage shed for farm equipment… the options are numerous.

The scale model buildings can be assembled utilizing some left-over card from cereal boxes, or even corflute. Whatever use you put the paper models together, a quick look at the detailed textures will easily show the age of the farm buildings and how they have obviously seen a lot of use over the years. These scale model buildings are not dilapidated and it haven’t fallen into total disrepair, but some are exhibiting natural signs of weathering and use. The paper models are honestly weathered to replicate real life use with indications of dirt and grime built up from years of exposure to farm life.