It’s looking very nice, but why go to the trouble of making working hinges for doors that will not be used? Card stock painted black is very good for simulating ironwork.
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Because I’m not right in the head. I feel that I’ve been clear on that in this log.It’s looking very nice, but why go to the trouble of making working hinges for doors that will not be used? Card stock painted black is very good for simulating ironwork.
I originally thought about brass tubing, but the ones I had on hand was slightly too wide. I might give the tutorial Giampy65 posted a try, but if not, I'll revisit the tubing method as I didn't know they had some that ran down to the diameter. Good timing too since my coworker just gave me his old sodering iron about a month back.If you’re going to make metal objects like door hinges, check out K&S brass tubing. Their round tubing is available in diameters down to 1/32”. They also offer square and rectangular sizes. A tiny piece of 1/32” tubing soldered to a small brass strap would make a hinge. Look for it on Amazon.
Roger
A fair point to be sure. I still feel I'd like to give it another go, but if the second interior door doesn't go well, then perhaps static doors are the way to go for the this build. Cursed be my overly amitious nature!I admire Giampy's work as well - but he is working at a larger scale than you. I think Namubiiru and Roger have it right...
Been there. Done that.A fair point to be sure. I still feel I'd like to give it another go, but if the second interior door doesn't go well, then perhaps static doors are the way to go for the this build. Cursed be my overly amitious nature!
I make them out of a longer strip and then cut them to length after. It is a lot easier to handle that way.Regarding post #39, Process-wise, are you creating the eyes/hooks out of 3mm lengths? Or, making them at the end of a longer piece, then cutting to length?