Razor saws are frequently used by modellers for cutting a number of different materials including light woods such as...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Razor saws are frequently used by modellers for cutting a number of different materials including light woods such as...
Bogie Sulphate Wagons were, at the time, famed for being the largest open wagons of their type, but their demise was...
The answer to the question "What is the colour of rust?" is more a tip about modelling in general than a lesson in...
A reverse loop layout is a type of model railway track arrangement in which the train travels around a loop and...
Feedback on an analogue controller is a function that detects if your model train is experiencing difficulty climbing...
The main problem, which we have all been guilty of at one time or another is using too much glue.
The secret is: "you don't need very much glue".
When it comes to applying the glue to the model, try using a cocktail stick/tooth pick or a syringe. Use just a small amount of glue on the tip of a stick and run it along the edge of the seam that is to be glued. Do not take the glue to the very edge that is going to be on show as when the two pieces are joined together the glue will fill up to that edge. This should stop any unsightly glue lines along the seams.
If you still have glue residue leaking from the seam use a warm wet cloth to wipe the glue away while it is still wet.
This technique should work regardless of what glue you are using and what it is you are gluing.
Just remember that when you join two parts together with glue, that the glue has to go somewhere so use sparingly.
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