Girder bridges are good choices for river crossings for a number of reasons. Firstly, they offer great strength and...
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Should I use a girder bridge for a river crossing?Read more -
What are my options for motorising a level crossing on my layout ?Read moreMotorising a level crossing can add a realistic touch to the operation of a layout. There are several options...
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What is AWS in railways?Read moreAWS stands for Automatic Warning system. It's a device fitted to British trains since the 1950s to warn drivers that...
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What advantages would a slower-acting point motor offer to my layout ?Read moreWhen it comes to model railways, the choice of point motors can greatly impact the performance and realism of a...
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How do I set couplings to the correct height?Read moreSetting your couplings to the correct height is more important than you might think. If the height difference between...
Will my model aircraft kit fly?
From the perspective of someone choosing a model aircraft for the first time, there can sometimes be some confusion surrounding the flying and non-flying types of model available. This could result in a prised model being happily lobbed out of an upper floor window (this has actually happened, and although some limited flight was achieved, the landing didn't go too well).
Non-flying types are scale models intended for static display and are usually made from white metal or moulded plastic and definitely are not intended to take to the skies. Flying models can be as simple as toy gliders made from paper, card, balsa or foam polystyrene. At the other end of the scale there's a wide range of powered models, these have motors or engines and are made from a whole range of materials.
Models intended to achieve flight, whether it be powered or the gliding type, will always state the fact on the packaging, but if in any doubt whatsoever, it's always best to ask your retailer.
Posted in: Kit building
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