Gn15 is an exciting scale for smaller projects with quirky or unusual engines and wagon. Gn15 is a combination of...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Gn15 is an exciting scale for smaller projects with quirky or unusual engines and wagon. Gn15 is a combination of...
In simple terms, no, a gloss surface is not always needed for the application of decals but this is not a...
Reichsmarschall Hermann Göring was a German politician and military leader during WWII. During that time, he...
A Pullman carriage is a type of railway carriage that was originally designed and built by the Pullman Company in the...
HSS stands for High-speed steel. This is a particular blend of steel that is configured especially for drilling tools...
Christmas and New Year
We are dispatching orders every weekday apart from Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year's Day.
If you order is time critical, select next day delivery at checkout.
The shop in Sandown is closed from 25th December, reopening on 30th December.
Don't forget that there are different thinners for different paints, you will need a solvent based thinner for enamel and a water based one for acrylic.
Most paint manufacturers supply a thinner as part of their range and each is specific to them, so it is best to use their thinning agent with their paint product. A more generic approach is to use water with acrylic paint and white spirit for enamel paint.
To measure the amount of thinner you are adding to the paint it is advisable to use a syringe, ideal for any liquid measuring.
If you are using acrylic paint that is a bit stodgy you can try adding a small amount of water and stir it in. Stir in small amounts of water until you get the right consistency, if you add too much water there's no coming back you'll be left with a wash.
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Do I need to use a primer?
What is weathering?
How do I clean brushes used with enamel paint?
How do I fill holes in a model?
What is the best size paintbrush?