Point rodding is a system of rods and bars that physically joins the lever of a signal box or ground frame with a set...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Point rodding is a system of rods and bars that physically joins the lever of a signal box or ground frame with a set...
Yes, it is recommended to run in a brand-new model railway locomotive before regular use. Running in helps to ensure...
Semaphore signals, those distinctive mechanical arms that once graced railway lines across the UK, were largely...
H0f (or H0f Feldbahn) is a specific scale within model railways, representing a blend of two key characteristics: the...
Retaining walls are used to stop the soil from a slope falling under gravity where they could block railway tracks,...
This would depend on what you are painting as paint brushes come in various shapes and sizes.
I would say for detailing you should a small brush, the exact size will depend on what you are painting. If for example you are painting a face, I would be inclined to use a 0 or a 00 brush which are the larger of the small brushes and if painting eyes a 00000 brush would be preferable as this is the smallest.
For larger areas requiring paint, I would suggest finding a size that you are comfortable with, starting with a number 2 or 3. A lot of model making is trial and error and there is no right or wrong. Find what works for you.
Always wash out paint brushes after use and repoint, especially the smaller brushes.
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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?
How long do I shake my paint for?