Departmental rolling stock is great for modellers. Often it is an excellent excuse to run much earlier locomotives...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Departmental rolling stock is great for modellers. Often it is an excellent excuse to run much earlier locomotives...
A locomotive cradle is a specially shaped sponge block designed to gently but firmly hold a model railway locomotive...
This depends on how often you use your paint brushes! Every time you finish using your paint brush whether you are...
When telegraph lines cross railways, a certain clearance is required to ensure the safety and proper functioning of...
Many model kits, whether they be of buildings, coaches, aeroplanes or any other type of vehicle, will likely have...
There is an unwritten rule that you do not mix enamel and acrylic paint as they are completely different in their makeup, enamel being a solvent based paint and acrylic being water based paint.
In all my years of modelling I have never tried to mix the two, until today!
When I mixed six drops of enamel paint with an equal amount of acrylic paint, it looked like nothing was happening, as soon as I started mixing them together, the paint started to go stodgy until I was left with a paste.
I then applied the paste to a section of primed sprue to see if you could use it.
After eight hours the paste was still wet on the sprue, meaning that it would take a long time to dry, if at all.
So, the outcome of this experiment is do not mix the two together, use them separately.
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