The knowledge that we acquire when building our model railway layouts leaves us with no doubt about the difference...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
The knowledge that we acquire when building our model railway layouts leaves us with no doubt about the difference...
Shunting signals are a type of railway signal that are commonly found in sidings and alongside regular signals. They...
When assembly and painting of a model are completed, many modellers will wish to add some degree of wear and tear to...
There are various techniques for adding these fine lines to your model. I always give my model a coat of gloss...
Static grass puffer bottles work by manually charging model grass fibres with static electricity. When the charged...
The principle is quite straightforward: as you are painting your figure or model there may be parts that you don't want to have to retouch if your brush should slip or take on a mind of its own. It is like masking tape but in liquid form.
Simply brush the Micro Mask on the dried painted area that you want to avoid getting paint on. The mask is a liquid that will turn to a rubbery type substance.
When you have finished and all the paint is dry, simply pull off the rubber mask. This will expose the painted area previously covered and the paint will be intact and no bleed over from the other colour.
Please note Micro Mask is designed to work with solvent based paints such as enamel paint, rather than water-based paints such as acrylic.
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Do I need to use a primer?
What is weathering?
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How do I fill holes in a model?
What is the best size paintbrush?