Most modellers tend to underestimate the size of trees. Obviously, the size will depend on the tree but oaks can...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Most modellers tend to underestimate the size of trees. Obviously, the size will depend on the tree but oaks can...
If you are venturing into the world of flexible track then no doubt you are discovering that it is not just the track...
In the world of theatre and cinema, a cameo is a brief appearance by a famous person or character. But this term is...
There are several ways to display and store scale models, depending on the type of model and the preferences of the...
Wagon turntables were similar in principle to full-size ones used to turn locomotives, they were however smaller and...
End of year opening times
If you select next day delivery, please note deliveries are not made on New Year's Day.
The shop in Sandown is closed on New Years's Day and closing at 2.30pm on New Year's Eve.
Tuesday 30th: 10am to 4.30pm - Wednesday 31st: 10am to 2.30pm - Thursday 1st: closed - Friday onwards: 10am to 4.30pm.
Weathering is a painting technique used by modellers to create the appearance of dirt and grime and even damage to make the model "whatever it may be" look aged and used.
For example: If you have just built and painted a model of a military Jeep, you may want to give it the appearance of having gone through a muddy field. This can be achieved by adding an earth colour to the walls of the tyres.
To get the correct realistic look I would suggest looking for pictures of what you are trying to recreate.
Either on line or in books also out in the real world. The possibilities are endless for creating battle damage rusty parts and general wear and tear.
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Do I need to use a primer?
How do I clean brushes used with enamel paint?
How do I fill holes in a model?
What is the best size paintbrush?
How long do I shake my paint for?