Model figures are used by many creators of wonderful things, whether it be railway layouts, display dioramas, school...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Model figures are used by many creators of wonderful things, whether it be railway layouts, display dioramas, school...
Yes, an N Gauge controller is compatible with OO gauge trains. You may have to change the power clip to the track...
If you are using an aerosol spray paint you should always use one. Always read the manufacturer’s...
It can be annoying and a little baffling when model trains slow down, seemingly without reason, at a particular spot...
You do not have to use the track mat supplied with a starter set, ultimately, it's your layout and how you play with...
In the world of scale modelling, greeblies (or "greebles") refer to small, intricate details you add to your models to make them look more complex, realistic or futuristic. These can include tiny bits of plastic, wires or random odds and ends that you attach to a surface to suggest mechanical or technological detail.
If you're working on something like a spaceship or a sci-fi vehicle, greeblies are an excellent way to create that "lived-in" look you might recognise from films like Star Wars. For instance, parts from old kits—like leftover gears, vents or tiny panels—can be repurposed as greeblies. They don't necessarily need to serve any real-world function; their purpose is purely aesthetic, adding depth and a sense of realism to your model.
It's a creative process, so don’t be afraid to raid your spares box or even use household items like bits of old electronics or packaging. Greeblies are a brilliant way to take your model from basic to visually striking.
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