A backscene is a proportionately sized photograph or painting that sits upright at the back of a model railway layout...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
A backscene is a proportionately sized photograph or painting that sits upright at the back of a model railway layout...
Creating a revetment for a World War II aircraft dispersal can add a realistic touch to a diorama. A revetment is a...
Once you have chosen a model to keep you occupied for a weekend or two, you will need to buy some paint to finish it...
In 1955 an act commonly known as the 'Modernisation Plan' was passed with the intensions of modernising British...
A wash is a thinned down coat of paint used by modellers to add details such as weathering, dust, grime, oil, rust or...
The easiest way is to buy sheets of corrugated plastic.
I have used the corrugated inserts inside an After Eight mint box in the past, but if you like to scratch build and require a large amount, I would suggest buying something called a tube squeezer. This is a tool made of rollers designed to help dispense toothpaste from a tube.
By using a thin piece of card covered in aluminium cooking foil you can crimp the foil by passing it through the rollers, leaving you with a length of corrugated foil.
It is advisable to glue the foil to the thin card first with PVA glue.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Do I need to wash my plastic kit?
Do I need to use a primer?
What is Milliput?
What is weathering?
What modelling tools do I need to get started?