Once you have chosen a model to keep you occupied for a weekend or two, you will need to buy some paint to finish it...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Once you have chosen a model to keep you occupied for a weekend or two, you will need to buy some paint to finish it...
Micro Set and Micro Sol are two distinct but complementary decal setting solutions produced by Microscale Industries....
For many model railway enthusiasts, there is a desire to not just recreate static scenes, but to emulate the...
The best way to check the wheels of your locomotives is to use a tool called a back to back gauge. They are...
In order to achieve a realistic weather-beaten look on a locomotive, a modeller should apply grime and rust effects...
Even if officially classified as a hardwood, balsa wood is a very soft wood, so extreme care should be taken when handling and cutting. It comes in many thicknesses and can be bought in sheets or square lengths.
When cutting sheets is it best to cut on a cutting mat and use a sharp scalpel or knife. A new blade is always favourable to avoid slipping or using too much force.
For square lengths a fine bladed saw is the best option.
Always make sure you have a firm grip of the balsa wood before cutting. And always measure twice and cut once.
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Do I need to wash my plastic kit?
What is Milliput?
What modelling tools do I need to get started?
How do I remove parts from the sprue?
Do I need a cutting mat?