A sable brush is a very high-quality brush often used in modelling for detail work thanks to its ability to be finely...
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What is a sable brush?Read more -
What is the Hornby RailRoad range?Read moreHornby Railroad models are a range of locomotives and rolling stock manufactured by Hornby to be a little less...
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When weathering, is an airbrush or a regular brush best?Read moreWhen weathering, many modellers favour an airbrush over a regular paintbrush for the bulk of the work. But as we...
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What are cross-lock tweezers?Read moreCross lock tweezers perform the same function and appear similar in design to regular tweezers, the difference being...
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How do I make a tunnel on my railway layout?Read moreCreating a tunnel on your model railway layout can add depth and realism to your setup. Here’s a step-by-step guide...
Will my model aircraft kit fly?
From the perspective of someone choosing a model aircraft for the first time, there can sometimes be some confusion surrounding the flying and non-flying types of model available. This could result in a prised model being happily lobbed out of an upper floor window (this has actually happened, and although some limited flight was achieved, the landing didn't go too well).
Non-flying types are scale models intended for static display and are usually made from white metal or moulded plastic and definitely are not intended to take to the skies. Flying models can be as simple as toy gliders made from paper, card, balsa or foam polystyrene. At the other end of the scale there's a wide range of powered models, these have motors or engines and are made from a whole range of materials.
Models intended to achieve flight, whether it be powered or the gliding type, will always state the fact on the packaging, but if in any doubt whatsoever, it's always best to ask your retailer.
Posted in: Kit building
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