Ideas for mixing N&W tuscan red
    NW Modeling List 
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    Wed Dec 23 10:51:37 EST 2009
    
    
  
Mark 
         Greatly appreciate the info. Is Poop Brown the actual name of the paint? HAHA 
Thanks 
Jon Kelley 
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "NW Modeling List" <nw-modeling-list at nwhs.org> 
To: "NW Modeling List" <nw-modeling-list at nwhs.org> 
Sent: Monday, December 21, 2009 10:55:45 AM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern 
Subject: Re: Ideas for mixing N&W tuscan red 
I've had great results with this recipe: 
N&W Maroon (1925-1950) 
2 parts Caboose red gloss( A 'part' is a full shot glass) 
2 parts Tuscan Red gloss 
5 drops Chrome silver 
5 drops Gold 
5 drops Poop Brown 
4 drops Cub Yellow 
11 drops Medium Purple Gloss 
Weathering: 
Armor Sand thinned 3 to 1 with lacquer thinner and very lightly applied to the lower parts of the Passenger cars & Trucks for an almost invisible particle of paint representing the traction sand.  Use 35-45 lbs of air pressure. 
3/4 bottle small Testors Flat Black, adding in 15 drops of Armor Sand to more closely represent coal soot.  this is also applied at higher than normal air pressure to get a spatter effect from the thicker paints. Paint tops and ends of all the passenger cars.  More on baggage and mail/storage cars. 
Mark Lindsey 
Stuck in the snow in the 1930's  
On Dec 18, 2009, at 8:50 AM, Lindsey, Stacy M. (HQ-LM020)[Lockheed Martin Information Technology] wrote: 
------ Forwarded Message 
From: NW Modeling List < nw-modeling-list at nwhs.org > 
Reply-To: NW Modeling List < nw-modeling-list at nwhs.org > 
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 2009 07:41:01 -0600 
To: < nw-modeling-list at nwhs.org > 
Subject: Ideas for mixing N&W tuscan red 
Back a number of years ago there was an article in Railroad Model Craftsman 
about modernizing a Rivarossi coach and the author mentioned that he used 
two parts caboose red with one part tuscan red to make the tuscan red used 
on the model.  I don't recall off hand what the type of paint was, but it 
was reported (for the time) as being a common mix used to create the proper 
shade by some N&W modelers.  Can anyone help me with this? 
-- 
jerry 
< jmlaboda at gmail.com > 
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Mark Lindsey 
y3a at earthlink.net 
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