A roundhouse refers to a specialised building, typically found in larger rail depots, designed for housing and...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
A roundhouse refers to a specialised building, typically found in larger rail depots, designed for housing and...
A lot of modellers replace the plastic wheels on their wagons with metal ones. But why do they do this? and is it a...
Rotor-sag, sometimes also referred to as rotor droop produces a notable curve in the rotor blades of a parked...
Enamel paint is solvent based, so trying to wash in water will not work, you need to use white spirit. It is...
Open spoke wheels were a type of early railway wheel that featured double spokes, this type of wheel was commonly...
Weathering a model is the process of adding realistic wear and tear effects to replicate the appearance of the real-life subject. While some may prefer their models to look clean and pristine, weathering offers several advantages that can enhance the overall realism and visual appeal of the model. Let's explore some of these advantages :
While weathering can offer many advantages, it is important to note that it requires skill and practice to achieve realistic and convincing results. It is recommended to start with smaller, less expensive models or practice pieces before attempting weathering on more complex or valuable models. As always, practice makes perfect!
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Do I need to use a primer?
What is weathering?
How do I clean brushes used with enamel paint?
How do I fill holes in a model?
What is the best size paintbrush?