Building a Metcalfe kit is a great way to gain modelling experience. Building one should not be feared because they...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Building a Metcalfe kit is a great way to gain modelling experience. Building one should not be feared because they...
An electromagnetic de-coupler is a device used in model railways to separate train carriages without physically...
Plastic cement is a formula that temporarily softens and melts the surface of most plastics. This makes it very...
Open spoke wheels were a type of early railway wheel that featured double spokes, this type of wheel was commonly...
Sometimes, we spend more time trying to remove paint than we do applying it in the first place. Whether it is because...
The Great Western Railway Roundel is a logo used by the GWR on locomotives and rolling stock between 1934 and 1942. The roundel is unusual in the fact that it was superseded by the very logo it had replaced just eight years earlier.
The logo is simple but effective in design displaying little more than the letters GWR sized to fill the centre of an encompassing circle, on locomotives, the roundel appeared in black-lined gilt while on coaches it was of a yellow design. It is often remarked that at just one-foot tall, the logo looked somewhat lost and insignificant on the sides of locomotives.
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What scale is Hornby?
How to weight my model so it does not tip?
Is Bachmann compatible with Hornby?
What are the model railway eras?
Can a "DCC ready" train be used on analogue?