For somebody who has never used an airbrush before, the process involved when painting with one may not seem...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
For somebody who has never used an airbrush before, the process involved when painting with one may not seem...
G & R Wrenn Limited was established in 1950 by brothers George and Richard Wrenn, with their third brother Cedric...
Sandite is a solution made up from antifreeze, sand and steel-shot (tiny round steel grains). It is used on the UK...
Weathering by using pigments is a great way to add depth and realism to your model. The process is easy to apply and...
So the kids have all grown up and moved away, you finally have a little space, a bit of extra cash maybe, and a...
Despite what most places will say, the voltage on the track when using DCC is not 16V. It is not 15V or 12V either.
Actually, as the DCC signal is digital, it is a square wave.
Unfortunately, square waves cannot be measured by standard digital multimeters of the type you are likely to be using. They are designed to measure either DC (analogue) signals or sine waves (like the mains). It means the value you read on the equipment when testing DCC is incorrect.
Yes, most multimeters will display a value in the range 14V to 18V but this is erroneous and is meaningless.
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What scale is Hornby?
How to weight my model so it does not tip?
Is Bachmann compatible with Hornby?
What are the model railway eras?
Can a "DCC ready" train be used on analogue?