Even if officially classified as a hardwood, balsa wood is a very soft wood, so extreme care should be taken when...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Even if officially classified as a hardwood, balsa wood is a very soft wood, so extreme care should be taken when...
For those not in the know, rail joiners are the little metal clips (sometimes referred to as fishplates) that connect...
Adding sound to your layout can significantly enhance the immersive experience. Here are several options you might...
Static grass is an alternative way to recreate realistic-looking grass on a model railway layout or scenic diorama,...
These days, panel lines are something most modellers desire, but some older plastic kits came with raised panel...
Airbrushes can be somewhat mysterious to anybody who doesn't already own or have experience using one. Probably the biggest and most unfortunate surprise for any modeller is the discovery that when buying an airbrush, it often doesn't include the compressor. But do you really need one?
Well, yes and no is the non-committal answer to that question. Yes, you will need some way of passing air through an airbrush for it to operate, but no, that doesn't necessarily have to be provided by a compressor as air cans will do the job providing you have an appropriate connection. However, although using an air can is a cost-effective way powering an airbrush for occasional use, a compressor will provide you with more consistent results, and if used relatively frequently, will pay for itself in the savings you'll make not constantly purchasing cans.
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Do I need to use a primer?
What is weathering?
How do I clean brushes used with enamel paint?
How do I fill holes in a model?
What is the best size paintbrush?