To ensure accuracy and realism in connecting telegraph poles in OO/HO and N gauges of model railways, it is...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
To ensure accuracy and realism in connecting telegraph poles in OO/HO and N gauges of model railways, it is...
The very first time you have to fit a decoder to a DCC ready locomotive can be a little daunting. But worry not,...
Brown! everybody knows that a tree trunk is brown! end of story! or is it?The question "What colour is a tree trunk?"...
Fortunately these days there are special products to help you remove any little super glue (cyanoacrylate) mistakes...
If you're thinking of weathering a model using an aerosol, have a good think about it first.Although it is not...
In theory, the only limit to the width of your layout is the amount of space you have available. The reality is slightly shorter: bear in mind that if you have a derailment you will need to be able to reach your locomotives, coaches and wagons.
If you have your layout against a wall, you do not want to be stretching over your layout which may lead to damaging your scenery.
For these reasons, the maximum width you can realistically reach safely is about a meter (a bit more than 3 feet). This means the maximum width of a layout should be about one meter.
Ideally, you need access to all parts of the layout. This is why many railway modellers choose to build their layout around a central well allowing them to sit in the centre of your layout.
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