A "Panzer" tank refers to a series of German armoured fighting vehicles, specifically those developed and deployed by...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
A "Panzer" tank refers to a series of German armoured fighting vehicles, specifically those developed and deployed by...
Ejector pin marks are small depressions or marks left on a model part after it has been ejected from the mould during...
That would really depend on your point of view. If you are making a military model such as a tank for wargaming,...
A fiddle yard is an optional component of a model railway layout. It is essentially a hidden storage area where...
When it comes to DCC layouts, it is generally recommended to use Electrofrog points for better performance and...
Painting a white metal kit involves pretty much the same processes as painting any model, or a real-life metal object for that matter.
Firstly, the surface to be painted should be prepared, this is done by thoroughly cleaning the surface with a substance such as isopropyl alcohol or even soapy water. This is to remove any grease or dust from the surface and give the paint a fighting chance of a smooth and even application. Next, the surface should be painted with a suitable primer to give your paint something to stick to.
Once the prep work is completed you can set about painting your model. This can be done using acrylic or enamel paint and a matt or glossy finish can be achieved by using appropriate paints.
To give your finished model extra protection, you can apply one final coat of clear varnish to seal your paint in and keep your model looking fresh for years to come. Once again you can achieve a flat or glossy finish with the correct choice of lacquer.
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