Officially, tinning is the process of coating certain metals with a thin sheet of tin to prevent rust, in soldering,...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Officially, tinning is the process of coating certain metals with a thin sheet of tin to prevent rust, in soldering,...
G scale refers to a popular scale for outdoor and indoor garden railways. It is one of the larger scales used in...
A 'Pacific' railway locomotive is a steam engine with the wheel arrangement 4-6-2. What that means is the locomotive...
Sometimes we all make little modelling mistakes, but what can you do if you have snipped your point motor's pin too...
If you are a modeller, then you have likely heard of PVA glue, but you may not be aware that PVA comes in many forms...
S.N.E.R. stands for the Scottish North Eastern Railway, it was the result of a merger between the Aberdeen Railway and the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1856.
The Aberdeen railway (opened 1847-1850) ran between Aberdeen, Forfar and Arbroath on the east coast of Scotland. At this time, the Scottish Midland Junction Railway continued the route into Perth. The merger of the two railway companies gave a through-route from Aberdeen to the Central Belt of Scotland, which was considered a vital link.
The SNER had only a short existence because in 1866, just ten years after its formation, the company was absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company. Very little of the old SNER line survives today thanks to rationalisation, by 1967, much of the network had been closed leaving only the last leg of the journey into Aberdeen remaining as part of the present day route.
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