When painting a model it is always possible that paint can seep underneath masking tape and thus ruin the painting...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
When painting a model it is always possible that paint can seep underneath masking tape and thus ruin the painting...
Weathering powders are a great way to bring an extra dimension of realism to a model. There is a wide range of...
Ballast can be either colour. If you are creating a layout of a prototype line then you should try and stick as...
Buckeye couplings, also known as Buckeye knuckle couplers, are a type of railway coupling used primarily in North...
Peco Streamline is a range of model railway track that many modellers in the UK turn to when they want to take their...
The Great Western Railway Coat of Arms was a logo that appeared on GWR rolling stock from 1927 to 1933 and then reappeared in 1942 until nationalisation in 1947.
The coat of arms replaced the previously used Garter Crest and features two shields located side by side representing London and Bristol. The coat of arms started to appear on locomotives in 1927 and coaches the following year, the coaches were also turned out in a slightly revised Chocolate and Cream livery around this time.
During the interim, the design was replaced with the GWR Roundel which featured the letters GWR encompassed by a circle.
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