Felix Pole was an ambitious employee of the Great Western Railway. Born in 1877, by the age of 27 he was working in...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Felix Pole was an ambitious employee of the Great Western Railway. Born in 1877, by the age of 27 he was working in...
Yes, you can use a black undercoat if you are painting something white but ideally you should look at using a white...
Weathering your ship's decking will provide spectacular results to the overall appearance of the model, especially if...
Introducing the most useful piece of kit that any modeller could have in their toolbox. It is called a helping hand...
Code 83 track is used to represent North American railway track prototypically used on main lines and for heavy...
Weathering powders are very much the same as powdered paint pigment. The only real difference is that weathering powders are produced to create a specific effect such as rust, mud, grime and are a realistic match for the real thing.
If you are planning on weathering a model, before you start, have a look at some photographs of the real thing to give you an idea of the best place to add that splodge of mud.
If when you are out and about look around you, take a photo of those rusty hinges and muddy path rather than trying to create it from memory or what you think it should look like, you have an image to create the perfect finish.
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Do I need to use a primer?
What is weathering?
How do I clean brushes used with enamel paint?
How do I fill holes in a model?
What is the best size paintbrush?