The Big Four is a collective term used to describe the four main railway companies that operated the railways between...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
The Big Four is a collective term used to describe the four main railway companies that operated the railways between...
Wet sanding is a technique used in scale modelling and other forms of modelling where a sanding medium is used in...
Lamp Huts were small structures, made of brick or wood that were used to store signal lamps and their associated...
Maintaining layout points in good working order is an important part of ensuring the smooth and reliable operation of...
The name InterCity first appeared as a brand name in 1966 and was used by British Rail to brand their long-distance...
A puffer bottle is a manually operated specifically-shaped container that is used to prepare static grass for application to a railway layout or other diorama. Static grass is a type of model grass that stands on end when sprinkled onto a layout, because of this it looks more realistic than traditional model grasses that lie flat when applied.
Puffer bottles work by applying a static charge to model grass fibres. They are operated manually by shaking the bottle when part filled with static grass. The same bottle can then be used as an applicator to sprinkle the grass on to an area prepared with glue.
Puffer bottles are considered to be entry-level tools, designed to allow modellers to experiment with static grass at little cost and often appear in 'static grass starter sets'. Modellers that decide to apply static-grass to a whole layout often progress to electrically operated chargers.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Is static grass better than scatter?
How do I apply static grass?
What colour are tree trunks?
How to make hills?
How do I glue scatter?