A pin pusher is an invaluable tool for precision work, offering several advantages that can make your projects...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
A pin pusher is an invaluable tool for precision work, offering several advantages that can make your projects...
Kit bashing is when you take two or more model kits to make something unique to you. This may include parts that you...
Adding sound to your layout can significantly enhance the immersive experience. Here are several options you might...
Zamak Rot (also known as zinc pest or Mazak rot) is a problem that plagued some early diecast model parts due to...
After spending hours preparing and painting your models, it is quite understandable that you would want to protect...
The term "Co-Co" refers to a specific wheel arrangement used in locomotives. In this arrangement, each Locomotive has two bogies, each in turn having three axles, with each axle powered by its own electric or diesel motor. The term "Co-Co" comes from the UIC classification used to describe this arrangement, where "C" represents three consecutive pairs of driving wheels and "o" indicates that each axle is driven by its own dedicated traction motor.
One example of a Co-Co locomotive is the British Rail Class 47, which was widely used in the UK for both passenger and freight services. This locomotive had a Co-Co wheel arrangement and was powered by a diesel engine. It was a familiar sight on the British railway network for many years.
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