To some extent, making the ballast look real on your model railway is one of the hardest tasks that you will...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
To some extent, making the ballast look real on your model railway is one of the hardest tasks that you will...
Semaphore signals were a common form of railway signalling before the advent of modern electronic signals. During the...
Wagon turntables were similar in principle to full-size ones used to turn locomotives, they were however smaller and...
When choosing a scale model, you'll be confronted with a huge range of scales to choose from, the most common...
The Inglenook layout was created by Mr Alan Wright (1928 -2005) and designed on a four foot by one-foot board. This...
Alternatively, you can place a piece of card at the end of a spare section of track and mark the height of a trusted loco or wagon's coupling. You can then use this as a gauge for any rolling stock you suspect needs an adjustment. When using this method, it is a good idea to mount the card permanently to a piece of wood and attach it to your track, this way, you will avoid any accidental movement of the card.
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How to weight my model so it does not tip?
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