There are many stories of cheap alternatives to model railway locomotive lubricants. Unfortunately, there are also...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
There are many stories of cheap alternatives to model railway locomotive lubricants. Unfortunately, there are also...
It is generally recommended to incorporate expansion gaps or expansion joints into your model railway layout,...
Painting realistic faces on scale figures can be a challenging task but with the right techniques and patience, it is...
G & R Wrenn Limited was established in 1950 by brothers George and Richard Wrenn, with their third brother Cedric...
The answer to the question "What is the colour of rust?" is more a tip about modelling in general than a lesson in...
The mistake some people make is to prime and paint their figures using the same or similar colour.
But for the best results, add the shadows first by using a black primer; when dry, add two or three coats of an off-white colour by dry brushing technique. This will leave the black primer in all the recesses and give your figures a far more realistic appearance.
Some modellers like to add the shadow details when their figures are almost finished. This can be quite time consuming and when you have an army to paint the quicker the better.
So, when starting your figures think about what is the best colour primer to use.
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Do I need to use a primer?
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How do I fill holes in a model?
What is the best size paintbrush?