Ejector pin marks are distinctive, consistently sized circular effects that can appear on the surface of model parts....
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Ejector pin marks are distinctive, consistently sized circular effects that can appear on the surface of model parts....
Moss is evident in much of the natural world as well as many darker or damp locations within the built environment,...
Despite what most places will say, the voltage on the track when using DCC is not 16V. It is not 15V or 12V either....
The principle is quite straightforward: as you are painting your figure or model there may be parts that you don't...
It is impossible to visit a model railway show and not be impressed, inspired or even a little envious at some of the...
There are three common model railway scales, these being N Gauge, OO Gauge and G scale; although there are several other scales the smallest being Z Gauge with a gauge width of 6.5mm and a scale of 1/220.
N Gauge is the smallest most common with a gauge width of 9mm the scale is 1/148 in the UK (1/160 in the rest of the world). This is an ideal size if you have limited space available for a layout.
OO gauge is the most common in the UK and the scale of Hornby sets. This is the scale everybody thinks of when you say model railway. With a gauge width of 16.5mm and a scale of 4mm to 1ft, that is 1/76th. You can have a layout on an 8ft by 4ft base board or fill your loft with a massive layout.
G Scale is the big one that you have running around the garden in the summer.The scale is not clearly defined and can vary from 1/19 to 1/29 depending on the manufacturer, however the track gauge is always 45mm.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
What scale is Hornby?
How to weight my model so it does not tip?
Is Bachmann compatible with Hornby?
What are the model railway eras?
Can a "DCC ready" train be used on analogue?