Select the area where you want the scatter, then apply a layer of PVA glue, sprinkle your grass covering the glue....
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Select the area where you want the scatter, then apply a layer of PVA glue, sprinkle your grass covering the glue....
The primary objective of using a primer is to allow your paint to better adhere to your model. What you don't want to...
G Gauge, also known as garden gauge, is a popular choice for outdoor model railways due to its larger size and robust...
To best model a fence to run over uneven ground on a model railway, a modeller will need to consider the terrain and...
Hornby model railways are OO Scale or 1/76th that is 4 millimetres to the foot (12 inches). It runs on a track with...
Three link couplings are exactly that: they are three links of chain that will connect your wagons.
These "loose" couplings were used in Britain on low speed trains till the 1970s. These trains did not have any automatic braking system and because of that, there was no pipe to be connected between wagons. The guard’s van at the back of the train was used to help control the train by keeping the couplings stretched.
Some model railway enthusiasts prefer the look of these couplings as they are as near to the real thing as you can get.
The couplings look great, the only drawback is the uncoupling process as it can prove to be a bit fiddly removing the chain link from the hook.
Most modellers have made their own uncoupling tool to alleviate this problem. Alternatively, you could use a small crochet hook rather than cobbling something together.
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