Creating a revetment for a World War II aircraft dispersal can add a realistic touch to a diorama. A revetment is a...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Creating a revetment for a World War II aircraft dispersal can add a realistic touch to a diorama. A revetment is a...
A headshunt, also known as a head siding, is a short section of track that is used for storing and manoeuvring...
Photo-Etch, sometimes referred to as PE parts are thin brass parts that allow small or fine detail components to be...
DAS is an air-drying clay. When dry it can be sanded and painted. It is ideal for many model making applications...
Creating gradient variations for a model railway track can add realism and interest to a layout. Here are a few ways...
To keep your brushes in the best condition, make sure you clean them as soon as you are done using them.
Remove the paint from the brush by using it on a kitchen towel or similar.
As acrylic paint is water based, you then simply need to agitate the brush in a cup of water. Do not leave it too long and wipe it between dips to remove as much paint as you can.
It is a good idea to change the water after a few dips and try again: if the water stays clear, it means your brush is clean.
All that remains is to store it in a dry place.
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