Enamel was the original paint for modellers, acrylic being quite modern by comparison. Essentially the two paints...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Enamel was the original paint for modellers, acrylic being quite modern by comparison. Essentially the two paints...
The locomotive named Great Western was initially built as a 2-2-2 locomotive in April 1846. It was soon converted to...
Ready to run kits are good if your modelling skills are limited, simply buy and add to your layout. You also know the...
Superglue has strong bonding properties but still takes time to cure. Depending on the type of superglue you use, the...
The Hush Hush locomotive, formally known as the W1 No. 10000, was a groundbreaking experimental steam engine...
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.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Do I need to paint my base boards?
How do I apply static grass?
What is a Diorama?
What is the best wood for baseboards?
How to make hills?