Yellowing of waterslide decal sheets is periodically a problem for modellers, especially those who enjoy collecting...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Yellowing of waterslide decal sheets is periodically a problem for modellers, especially those who enjoy collecting...
A curved station platform can be a challenging feature to design and construct. One important consideration is the...
Wiring colour light signals to a DCC layout can be a little daunting when doing it for the first time. That's because...
In the era of steam locomotives, water cranes, often referred to as water columns or water towers, played a crucial...
Whether you're refining the details of figures or vehicles or adding authenticity to your railway track bed, a...
Milliput is a two-part epoxy putty.
There are two different colour rolls in a box when these are mixed together it causes a chemical reaction and when left for two of three hours goes rock-hard.
You can use it for a number of modelling projects, I use it for creating rocks and bricks on model bases and if there is any left-over I may fill any small imperfections in any model that may require a bit of attention, once mixed together you have plenty of time to shape it etc.
It goes off so hard you can sand it, file it, saw it, drill it even drive a car over it.
A must for any modeller to have in their tool box.
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Do I need to wash my plastic kit?
What modelling tools do I need to get started?
How do I remove parts from the sprue?
Do I need a cutting mat?
How do I fill holes in a model?