Station halts were not exclusively used on minor branch lines. While it is true that station halts were commonly...
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Were station halts only used on minor branch lines?Read more -
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Why did British Rail end?Read moreFor decades, British Rail (BR) was a symbol of national unity in transport, linking cities, towns and villages across...
What is an Archimedean hand drill?
An Archimedean drill is a type of hand-operated drill that's often referred to as a push drill.
The device looks a little like a complicated screwdriver, its main features comprising a handle, a specially shaped shaft and a collet on the business end of the tool. The drill is operated by pumping the handle up and down the tool's spiralled shaft, this, in turn, creates a twisting motion in conjunction with a downward force, therefore, driving a drill bit through the subject surface.
Most drills of this type are intended for small scale projects making them ideal for modellers giving them a great precision and accuracy that a power tool would not allow.
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