When weathering, many modellers favour an airbrush over a regular paintbrush for the bulk of the work. But as we...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
When weathering, many modellers favour an airbrush over a regular paintbrush for the bulk of the work. But as we...
'Profiles' are a part of the skeleton that you would build when creating a model hill on your layout. Specifically,...
An Archimedean drill is a type of hand-operated drill that's often referred to as a push drill.The device looks a...
Some modellers new to the hobby are understandably daunted at the prospect of adding semaphore signals to their...
To remove glue from a plastic part, here are some effective methods you can try: File it: Use a fine abrasive file...
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.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Do I need to paint my base boards?
Is static grass better than scatter?
Do I need a respirator?
How to remove super glue (cyanoacrylate)?
How do I apply static grass?