If you are using small pots of game paint, it is fine to give it a good stir and use straight from the pot. However...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
If you are using small pots of game paint, it is fine to give it a good stir and use straight from the pot. However...
CNC (Computer Numerical Control) is a manufacturing process that uses computer-controlled machines to cut, engrave or...
To better answer this question it is probably best to establish a working scale for any comparison. The reason for...
The route availability of a real-life locomotive is another way of saying which tracks an engine is permitted to...
Semaphore signals were a common form of railway signalling before the advent of modern electronic signals. During the...
A tunnel liner is a sheet of scale brickwork, often moulded for detail and constructed from plastic, used to represent the internal wall of a model railway tunnel.
Tunnel liners are designed to fit onto a special lip on the back of most tunnel portals for a gap-free join. The lip also helps you to form a near-perfect shape for the inside of your tunnel. Not all modellers opt to use liners depending on the type of tunnel they're modelling, so not all portals have the lip and you will need to check for this when choosing a portal.
The interior wall of a tunnel can be fashioned by printing your own brickwork onto a piece of card and attaching it to your portal in the same way, but this method can look a little flat and shiny especially if you operate any locomotives with working headlights. The embossed brick pattern of a purpose-made tunnel liner will avoid this problem and add a great deal of realism to your tunnel scene.
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