It is not advisable to use 3-in-1 oil to lubricate your models, especially not the fine parts inside their...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
It is not advisable to use 3-in-1 oil to lubricate your models, especially not the fine parts inside their...
Using a compressor with an airbrush offers several advantages that can greatly enhance scale modelling or model...
The GWR bloater vans were a specialised fleet of railway vans built by the Great Western Railway (GWR) for...
Interlocking is used in railway signalling to ensure that potentially dangerous combinations of points and/or signals...
It is difficult for me to accurately estimate the coverage you will get out of a bag of model railway scatter without...
The only difference between normal paint and airbrush paint is that the airbrush paint has been thinned with a thinner and can go straight into the airbrush saving you the time and effort of having to thin the paint yourself.
If thinning the paint yourself, you want to reach milk-like consistency.
Please note that some acrylic paints may dry too fast when thinned with water and may clog the airbrush or create blobs of paint on the model. In that case, make sure you use the paint manufacturer's recommended thinner as it is likely to contain a retarding agent to delay drying.
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