I personally wash all my plastic kits, I use warm soapy water (Washing up liquid) and a light rub over with a nail...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
I personally wash all my plastic kits, I use warm soapy water (Washing up liquid) and a light rub over with a nail...
To wire a controller to the track on a model railway, you will need to follow these simple steps :Connect the...
If you are using small pots of game paint, it is fine to give it a good stir and use straight from the pot. However...
How far couplings protrude from their host wagon, loco or coach is something only kit builders worried about before...
Sable brushes are made from hair and are a lot softer than nylon brushes. As to whether they are better it really...
When constructing a kit, lengths of wire are often included for use as railings on buildings such as signal boxes and cranes etc. But is this the best material for the job?
Well, for most modellers, the wire does the job just fine, and the metallic appearance can even be a bonus. But others find it awkward to work with, reporting that it is nearly impossible to arrange neatly.
For those that don't get on with wire railings, you may want to try plastic rodding such as those produced by Evergreen. They take primer well, adhere to other plastics with little fuss and have a neater, straighter memory than wire.
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Do I need to wash my plastic kit?
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How do I remove parts from the sprue?
Do I need a cutting mat?