Magazine:
Model Railroader 2002-09
Page:
60
Author:
Joe Whinnery
Using ceiling tile to create rock layers.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-06
Page:
105
Author:
Lionel Strang
Scale:
HO
The author decided to remove a section of his mountains to model a rock retaining wall, which includes two water drainage pipes that flow water. The describes the whole process and the article includes some construction photos.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 1987-12
Page:
140
Author:
Robert Smaus
Scale:
HO
Simple, step-by-step procedure for building realistic bluffs to cover the area between two tracks at different elevations.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2003-03
Page:
110
Author:
Lionel Strang
How to overcome your fears of doing scenery for the first time on your layout.
Magazine:
Model Railroading 2005-03
Page:
30
Author:
Doug Geiger
The author shows his step-by-step process for casting loose boulders using molds and Hydrocal.
Magazine:
N-Scale 2000-09/10
Page:
32
Author:
Paul Rising
Scale:
N
This article shows how to create shallow-profile rock cuts.
Magazine:
Railroad Model Craftsman 2012-10
Page:
55
Author:
Tom Troughton
Scale:
Sn3
The author described how he dealt with the dark shadows formed by the mountain on the layout's backdrop.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 1999-10
Page:
115
Author:
Lionel Strang
Scale:
HO
The author describes how he cast tunnel interiors.
Magazine:
Railroad Model Craftsman 1996-02
Page:
75
Author:
Joel Bragdon
In this installment the manufacturer of this product shows us how to make rock castings, painting the rocks, and installing them.
Magazine:
Railroad Model Craftsman 1996-03
Page:
83
Author:
Joel Bragdon
In this installment the author describes how he paints the rocks, adds ground cover, trees, bushes, water, figures, and other details.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 1977-12
Page:
140
Author:
Mark J. Camp
The author describes the how and why of mountain formations and how we can model that.
Magazine:
All Scale Rails 2016-05/06
Page:
57
Author:
Bonnie Domrois
Using Hydrocal and molds to make cliff and mountain rock castings.
Magazine:
Model Railroad Hobbyist 2010-11/12
Page:
83
Author:
Roy Buchanan
Making rock molds using bathroom silicone, shown in step-by-step photos.
Magazine:
Railroad Model Craftsman 2015-10
Page:
38
Author:
Timothy Morris
Using heavy-duty moving paper to form the scenery base shell for the layout. Two layers are all that's needed before applying scenery materials.
Magazine:
Railroad Model Craftsman 2006-09
Page:
66
Author:
Jeff Johnston
Step-by-step text and photo guide on how the author makes his rock molds. He shows two methods, one using a single large rock and one using a board full of smaller rocks (to make a vertical rock wall, for example).
Magazine:
Model Railroader 1986-09
Page:
96
Author:
Gordon Odegard
A brief how-to article on how to model cuts and fills (land above and below the track level).
Magazine:
Model Railroader 1989-09
Page:
84
Author:
John Nehrich
Scale:
HO
This article covers the construction of the tunnel. It includes prototype and modeled photos that share a striking resemblance.
Magazine:
Model Railroading 2006-02
Page:
28
Author:
Ted York
Scale:
HO
Creating a 3D backdrop of the famous Mormon Rocks, Utah. Includes step-by-step photos of how the author built this scene.
Magazine:
Railroad Model Craftsman 2007-01
Page:
50
Author:
Howard Zane
Instead of using plaster, the author used red rosin paper to create base of his scenery. Has lots of scenery construction photos and talks about how to create a tree mat forest.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 1988-01
Page:
93
Author:
Harry W. Brunk
A description of and how to model wooden snow fences. These fences held the snow back from the track during th winter months, but were left in place during the rest of the year. Includes scale drawings, prototype and model photos. and example trackplan placement of the fences.
Magazine:
NMRA Bulletin 2002-09
Page:
26
Author:
John Ostler
Using coal as a mold source for outcrop-scale rock structures.
Magazine:
NMRA Bulletin 2002-08
Page:
28
Author:
John Ostler
Includes prototype photos of track close to mountains.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2004-09
Page:
70
Author:
Tony Koester
About attempting to match rock formations to the area we are modeling. Model and prototype photos. How did the Appalachian mountains form? How did the Rocky Mountains form? Includes a full geological map of the U.S. and Canada.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 1985-12
Page:
156
Author:
Bernard Hughes
The author describes how he makes rocks using cut-up sponges. From the left-over parts he makes ground foam. The article also covers making small weeds using multi-strand electrical wire.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 1995-08
Page:
98
Author:
Jim Kelly
How to paint rocks and surrounding terrain using water-based paints.
Magazine:
NMRA Bulletin 2002-06
Page:
30
Author:
John Ostler
Scale:
HO
Using selective compression to bring mountains closer to the track.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 1984-12
Page:
136
Author:
Roger Baker
Scale:
N
Creating a scene in a portion of the author's layout separated by a view-block. The author discusses how he created "winter trees".
Magazine:
NMRA Bulletin 2002-10
Page:
24
Author:
John Ostler
Creating near-vertical cliffs.
Magazine:
Railroad Model Craftsman 2011-01
Page:
56
Author:
Paul Scoles
This installment covers how the author built rocky cliffs using plaster castings.
Magazine:
Railroad Model Craftsman 2011-02
Page:
61
Author:
Paul Scoles
This installment discusses how Paul paints his castings to make them look like realistic rock.
Magazine:
Railroad Model Craftsman 2010-12
Page:
66
Author:
Paul Scoles
Making rock castings from molds.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 1977-09
Page:
62
Author:
John C. Stutz
This article describes the tunnel on the Southern Pacific's Santa Cruz - Olympia line. Includes prototype photos and scaled drawings.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 1996-09
Page:
70
Author:
George Sebastian-Coleman
Scale:
HO
The author describes how he built the walls of a rock quarry by using real rock of which he made the molds.
Magazine:
N-Scale 2002-11/12
Page:
66
Author:
John Gerdes
Carving heavily weathered rock faces.
Magazine:
Model Railroad Hobbyist 2020-10
Page:
34
Author:
Ken Patterson
Scale:
HO
The column covers building rocky scenery.