If you were painting a red brick wall, to get a realistic effect, I would, after the wall had been primed with a...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
If you were painting a red brick wall, to get a realistic effect, I would, after the wall had been primed with a...
You do not always have a model railway controller on you. And even if you do, sometimes you do not have any power...
Using electrofrog points on a layout will undoubtedly result in improved reliability for the locomotives that...
If you’re new to model railways, one of the more daunting parts of the hobby can be figuring out how to wire up your...
Waterslide transfers are a key component of scale modelling, allowing you to add intricate markings, insignias and...
A dropped baseboard is where modellers construct a small section of their board at a lower level than the rest. The most common reason for doing this is to include a valley in their layout.
Using this method for constructing a valley means that trains can cross the valley on a viaduct at the same height as the rest of the track removing the need to install inclines.
Although it could be argued that inclines are a real feature on many real-life railways, to accurately model one at a prototypical grade would require a phenomenal amount of space. For this reason, a dropped baseboard is a good option for smaller layouts to provide big scenic effects.
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