There are several glues out there on the market for gluing plastic kits. The most commonly used would have to be a...
Cart 0 Product Products (empty)
No products
Free shipping! Shipping
£ 0.00 Total
Product successfully added to your shopping cart
Quantity
Total
There are 0 items in your cart. There is 1 item in your cart.
Total products (tax incl.)
Total shipping (tax excl.) Free shipping!
Total (tax incl.)
Search Tips
Tips categories
Latest Tips
-
How do I glue plastic models?Read more -
What is 1:160 scale?Read moreTo answer the question: What is 1:160 scale? I would like to take a look at what the numbers mean when you see them...
-
What is dry brushing?Read moreWe are often advised to dry-brush models to achieve particular effects, but what is dry brushing, and when would you...
-
What is a wagon turntable?Read moreWagon turntables were similar in principle to full-size ones used to turn locomotives, they were however smaller and...
-
Can I fit track on the edge of a baseboard?Read moreWhen planning a model railway, there's no rule telling you where you can and can't place your track, after all, it's...
Can I fit track on the edge of a baseboard?
When planning a model railway, there's no rule telling you where you can and can't place your track, after all, it's your railway and you're free to do whatever makes you happy. But when it comes to whether or not you should position a track along the edge of a baseboard, most modellers choose to place the main running lines a little further back to allow for scenery on both sides of the track.
Having said that, the leading edge of a baseboard can be a good place to cram in an extra siding without taking too much away from the diorama. If you decide to do this, the main advice would be to make sure you have some sort of lip on the edge of your board to avoid expensive models falling to an untimely demise should they get knocked over.
Posted in: Tracks
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Related products
PECO Setrack N Gauge Code 80 - No.2 Rad Std...
Price: £ 22.95Peco Setrack, NG, No.2 Rad Std Curve 263.5mm (8PK ST-14)
No.2 Radius Standard Curve, 438mm (17¼in)...
Price: £ 28.75No.2 Radius Standard Curve, 438mm (17¼in) radius - pack of 8
Related posts
-
How to clean model railways track?There is of course the old tried and tested method, the track rubber which does the job, no railway modeller should... - Is Peco track and Hornby track compatible?Peco Setrack and Peco Streamline are compatible with Hornby track as they all share the same gauge width of 16.5mm....
- How often should I clean my track?This a hard question to answer. There are no hard and fast rules about how often you should clean the track. Bear in...
- How do I cut flexible track?Once upon a time I would have said a newly bladed junior hacksaw and some warding files, but these days I would have...
- How many pieces of curved track do I need to make a circle?As we all know it takes 360 degrees to create a circle, a standard curve is 22.5 degrees and a double curve is 45...