Replacing plastic wheels on model railway wagons with metal alternatives can help to improve longevity and reduce the...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Replacing plastic wheels on model railway wagons with metal alternatives can help to improve longevity and reduce the...
When modelling trees in OO gauge (1:76 scale), the correct size depends on the type of tree you are replicating and...
There are a couple of reasons why railway signals are oriented upside down compared to road traffic lights:...
Mallard is the fastest steam locomotive in the world. This has to be one of the most iconic engines ever, it is 70...
Put simply, H0m is the scale that modellers would use is they wanted to portray a real-life railway that has a...
Yes, it is possible to apply washes and other weathering techniques over decals and stencils without damaging them, as long as they have been properly applied and allowed to dry thoroughly.
To apply weathering techniques over decals and stencils, it is recommended to first seal them with a clear coat to protect them from the weathering process. This can be done with a gloss or matte varnish, depending on the desired effect.
Washes, weathering powders, or other techniques can be applied over the decals and stencils once the protective varnish has been applied. It is important to be gentle when applying weathering techniques to avoid damaging the decals or stencils. A soft brush or sponge is often the best tool for applying weathering to small areas.
After applying the required weathering techniques, it is recommended to seal the decals and stencils again with a final coat of varnish to protect them and ensure they blend in with the weathered surface. Overall, it is possible to apply weathering techniques over decals and stencils without damaging them as long as they have been properly sealed and handled with care.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.