These days, panel lines are something most modellers desire, but some older plastic kits came with raised panel...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
These days, panel lines are something most modellers desire, but some older plastic kits came with raised panel...
You understand the importance of authenticity and detail in your models. British Railways (BR) wagon diagrams are an...
To run in a new locomotive on a layout, it is recommended to follow a gentle and gradual process to ensure that the...
Sometimes we all make little modelling mistakes, but what can you do if you have snipped your point motor's pin too...
The Mallard engine, an iconic piece of British railway history, is painted in a distinctive shade known as LNER...
The most important rule to remember when mixing paints is to never mix enamel and acrylic paint, this is because one is oil or solvent-based whilst the other is water-based, and oil and water do not mix. Apart from that, you should be able to mix different paints from different manufacturers without any problems, just make sure you mix it thoroughly.
If there was to be a consideration given to mixing paints from different manufacturers, it would be that the shades may vary from one brand to another. This is not such a problem if you are creating a one-off mix, and you're mixing enough to complete a project, however, if you are planning to recreate the exact same shade of colour time after time then you are at the mercy of your ability to colour match. So be warned!
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Do I need to use a primer?
What is weathering?
How do I clean brushes used with enamel paint?
How do I fill holes in a model?
What is the best size paintbrush?