HSS stands for High-speed steel. This is a particular blend of steel that is configured especially for drilling tools...
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What does HSS mean when referring to model tools ?Read more -
Why do only some modellers use a CDU for point motors?Read moreThere are several reasons why a modeller may choose to use a CDU (Capacitor Discharge Unit) to provide power to their...
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What is the difference between Point-to-point and Continuous run?Read morePoint-to-point and Continuous-run are terms used to describe two different options for layout designs. Layout...
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Is electricity on a model train track dangerous?Read moreElectricity is inherently dangerous and should always be treated with respect. But with model railways the voltage...
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Can I use a non-digital power clip if my layout is DCC?Read moreWe are used to expecting more from our DCC models, more electrics, more capability and usually more zeros added to...
What does AFV mean in military scale modelling?
AFV stands for Armoured Fighting Vehicle. These versatile military machines come in many shapes, sizes and forms but generally are manoeuvrable, have armour plating and often have some sort of weaponry incorporated into their design.
Armoured Fighting Vehicles have been around since the First World War with the introduction of armoured cars, the first tanks and self-propelled guns. They are used for virtually everything from assaults and launching mortars to troop transport and have been integral to military forces worldwide ever since.
Examples of commonly used AFVs include the Challenger, Warrior, Bulldog, Stormer, Fox Hound, Husky and Mastiff from the UK, while the US uses Abrams, Bradleys, Strykers, Cougars and Buffalos to name just a few.
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