The use of glue and putty is an inevitable part of modelmaking but they don't necessarily always behave as we would...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
The use of glue and putty is an inevitable part of modelmaking but they don't necessarily always behave as we would...
The main problem, which we have all been guilty of at one time or another is using too much glue. The secret is:...
Micromesh polishing cloths are traditionally used for polishing delicate or valuable items such as jewellery and...
An insulated rail joiner is a small piece of plastic or metal that is used to separate two sections of track...
Masking fluid works the same way as masking tape, only it comes in liquid form and is brushed on.Once painted on...
A siding is a very useful feature to have on a model railway layout. It provides a designated area for trains to be parked or for additional industries to be served. Installing a siding can add a lot of operational interest to a layout, allowing a modeller to simulate various scenarios such as loading and unloading of freight, or switching operations.
The location of a siding on a layout will depend on a few factors. Here are some considerations to keep in mind :
The specific location of the siding will depend on the layout's design and configuration. Experimenting with different options and considering the operational aspects will help a modeller to find the best location for a siding.
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