To make your model railway tunnels look more detailed and realistic, focus on texture, weathering and scenic...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
To make your model railway tunnels look more detailed and realistic, focus on texture, weathering and scenic...
The Class 60 is a heavy freight diesel-electric locomotive built for British Rail in the late 1980s and early 1990s....
Modelling a railway container yard can really add character and realism to your layout. It's a great way to...
To paint glowing lanterns on miniatures, you'll need to simulate a light effect that gives the impression of a soft,...
Creating realistic cliff faces can be both simple and rewarding. Here's a straightforward guide to help you achieve...
The main reason for using underlay is to help to reduce the noise on your layout. If you run your train on track placed directly on wood, it resonates a lot and this is amplified by the void under the baseboard.
The second reason is by putting underlay under the track, this will raise the track slightly and give a more realistic look when adding ballast.
If you look at the real thing, the ballast is at least 6in (15cm) deep and can be up to 12in (30cm) deep. Obviously, with model railways, we do not need to use ballast for the same reasons, but raising the track will create the same look.
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