For anybody who doesn't know the difference, code 100 track is the standard OO gauge model railway track. Code 75...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
For anybody who doesn't know the difference, code 100 track is the standard OO gauge model railway track. Code 75...
The main thing to remember about primers is that the brighter the primer, the brighter the topcoat. So if you want...
It's almost normal for a model railway locomotive to be purchased, played with, stored in a loft for a couple of...
The underside colour of a Royal Air Force (RAF) Spitfire is an iconic aspect of its camouflage and getting it right...
Weathering locomotives and rolling stock is a great way to add realism and character to a model railway. It helps to...
Model engines that are 'DCC fitted' are fully equipped with a decoder and other electronics enabling them to operate from a DCC (Digital Command Control) controller.
This is not to be confused with models that are 'DCC ready' which merely indicates that the model has the wiring and capabilities to be operated by DCC, but still require activating by inserting a decoder. Without a decoder, DCC ready models operate as regular analogue models.
This may sound a little confusing but it's a blessing in disguise because it means modellers can activate rather than convert their models. This not only saves on time and money, but it also reduces the risk of damaging a model that was not specifically designed to house DCC components.
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