Wooden parts supplied with some kits can be quite thick and can offer significant resistance when a standard hobby...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Wooden parts supplied with some kits can be quite thick and can offer significant resistance when a standard hobby...
A G clamp is traditionally used in wood working for holding pieces of wood in place whilst being glued etc and come...
7/02 wire is a wire made of 7 strands of 0.2mm wire. Stranded wire has the advantage of being flexible while solid...
In line with MOROP's NEM standards, Graham Farish track is completely compatible with Peco's, however, most modellers...
Various types of steam locomotives were used for shunting operations. Here are some of the commonly seen steam...
In the past some people have said to use oven cleaner to remove paint. I have found that this is quite an evasive method and can remove the glue from the model as well, and you end up with paint left on some pieces of the model which just ends up as a tacky mess.
There are various methods for removing small amounts of paint to complete models, acetone being a firm favourite but check on a small area first as some plastics can react with acetone and melt or deform.
There are products on the market that will remove paint such as Strip Magic from Deluxe Materials. These products have the right strength and have been fully tested to be safe on most types of kits. As such this is probably the best approach.
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How to remove super glue (cyanoacrylate)?
What are ejector pins?
How do I bend plastic?
What is kit bashing?
Is it a good idea to use second-hand track?