When it comes to hobby knives, the expensive part of the knife is often the bits surrounding the blade and not the...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
When it comes to hobby knives, the expensive part of the knife is often the bits surrounding the blade and not the...
Dummy or non-running locomotives can offer several advantages when placed on a model railway layout. Let's explore...
Thomas the Tank Engine is a beloved British children's character who originated in a series of books titled The...
Historically, a group of wagons connected together and forming a train was often referred to as a "rake." This term...
Unboxing videos and video product reviews are very different processes driven by a differing set of requirements....
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Ballast comes in varying degrees in coarseness, fine medium and coarse.
For OO scale the most realistic would have to be medium. OO gauge is 1/76 scale so measure a few ballast stones and multiply the size by 76 to check whether it would be correct in real life.
Although there is nothing to say that you cannot use any of the others on your layout.
You could use coarse ballast in your quarry scene to represent ballast to be broken down and fine ballast on the quarry floor to represent fragments.
Use all three types of ballast to create wagon loads.
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