Model locomotives can become weaker over time, but finding the cause is seldom a cut and dry case.There are many...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Model locomotives can become weaker over time, but finding the cause is seldom a cut and dry case.There are many...
Achieving seamless colour blending is an essential skill that can elevate a model's realism and visual appeal....
The correct height and other dimensions for HO gauge couplings are covered by NEM document 360 which states that...
Thomas the Tank Engine is a beloved British children's character who originated in a series of books titled The...
Dummy or non-running locomotives can offer several advantages when placed on a model railway layout. Let's explore...
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.
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Do I need to wash my plastic kit?
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What is Milliput?
What is weathering?
What modelling tools do I need to get started?