The term 'Start Voltage' is used in model railways to describe how much voltage is needed to get a locomotive moving...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
The term 'Start Voltage' is used in model railways to describe how much voltage is needed to get a locomotive moving...
The best way to store airbrushes is to keep them clean, protected and readily accessible for future use. Proper...
28mm wargaming figures, sometimes referred to as miniatures, are the most popular scale of gaming figures on the...
Generally, plastic model plane kits do not come with plinths supplied. Nowadays, the majority of kits are designed to...
The number of locomotives that can be controlled at one time on an analogue layout depends on several factors such as...
The last consideration, however, is a little bit of a deal-breaker. If your model is not DCC ready, a decoder will have to be either hardwired in, or an appropriate socket will need to be fitted. This is the point at which the advice turns from give it a go, to give it a go if you know what you're doing. And with the absolute greatest of respect for anybody willing to give it a go, if you have asked the original question 'Can I fit a DCC decoder on my own?' you will probably need a little help with this one. But that is what we are here for, model shops, modelling clubs, and even modelling neighbours, they all want to help. In fact, try stopping them!
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Can a "DCC ready" train be used on analogue?
Is it difficult to fit a DCC decoder in to a DCC ready engine?
What is 7/0.2 wire?
Is an N Gauge controller compatible with OO Gauge?
Is stranded wire better than solid wire?