As the topic of "What type of oil should I use in a smoke generator?" involves mixing oil, heat, electric and your...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
As the topic of "What type of oil should I use in a smoke generator?" involves mixing oil, heat, electric and your...
The plastic used in most model kits is injection moulded polystyrene which has been used since the early 1950's. It...
There are many variations of wheel arrangements for diesel and electric locomotives just as there were with steam...
Sprue Goo is an interesting concept used by modellers across a wide range of modelling subjects. The process uses the...
Concrete sleepers were introduced to British railways as part of an effort to find more durable and longer-lasting...
Kit bashing is when you take two or more model kits to make something unique to you.
This may include parts that you already have in your spares box as well.
Another way of explaining it: kit bashing is the art of creating something else out of a kit. Basically you use a kit but do not build it as intended by the manufacturer.
An example of this might be taking two building kits and adding parts of one to create an extension or outbuildings to the other.
You can do the same with vehicles (change the wheels) or figures (add the arm of a figure to the body of another one).
You are only limited by your imagination, so anything goes.
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