Sprue Goo is an interesting concept used by modellers across a wide range of modelling subjects. The process uses the...
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What is meant by the term 'Sprue Goo' and how can it be used ?Read more -
How long does it take to build a model railway?Read moreBuilding a model railway is a rewarding but time-consuming hobby, and how long it takes depends on several factors,...
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What is an open-top baseboard?Read moreA conventional baseboard for a model railway consists of some legs supporting a wooden framework finished off with a...
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Is a 21 pin DCC decoder better than an 8-pin decoder?Read moreSurely more is always better, so a 21 pin decoder is bound to be better than an 8 pin decoder? Actually, the answer...
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How do I create realistic flesh colours?Read moreThere are many paint manufacturers who make flesh tone paints, all of which give a human look to your figures. I...
What is the Great Western Railway Garter Crest?
The Great Western Railway's Garter Crest is just one of the many logo designs to have appeared on GWR locomotives and coaches.
The Garter Crest was one of the first logo designs to appear on GWR rolling stock, first appearing in the late 1870s, the crest survived (all be it with minor variations) until 1927 when it was superseded by a newer, simpler crest.
The crest is of intricate design and features the words 'GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY' displayed around the outside of the circular design with the double shields of London and Bristol exhibited in the centre.
The crest was used primarily on tender engines and was initially displayed on the wheel splashers of locomotives, from 1908 onwards the crest also began to appear on tenders. First-class coaches carried the crest from 1880 until 1927 with third-class coaches also receiving the crest from around 1908.
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