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...
When gluing parts, it is best to hold them in place especially if it is a large area you need to join together, such as the two parts of a fuselage of a model aircraft for example.
Add your glue sparingly to the joins, taking care not to go too close to the outer edge as when the two parts are put together the glue will spread to the edge. Too much glue and the glue will spill out and when dry will leave unsightly overspill.
Masking tape is ideal for holding the two pieces together. When you offer up the two parts make sure that they align perfectly. Then add the masking tape to secure. When securing the tail fin or wings use small clamps as the two areas are relatively flat.
Leave the glue to dry and then remove tape and clamps for a perfect finish.
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