Most modellers tend to underestimate the size of trees. Obviously, the size will depend on the tree but oaks can...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Most modellers tend to underestimate the size of trees. Obviously, the size will depend on the tree but oaks can...
A headcode box (also known as a route indicator or train reporting box) is a display unit mounted on the front of...
The vacuum brake is a type of braking system that was historically used on many railway vehicles before more modern...
A track plan is essentially the blueprint or schematic that guides you in constructing your miniature railway system....
'Broad gauge' refers to a track gauge (the distance between the two rails) wider than the standard gauge of 4 feet 8½...
All of these solutions assist in creating a realistic-looking, painted-on effect for decals. Typically this helps those building model aircraft to get their decals to contour to raised or recessed panel lines and to adhere to awkward curving surfaces such as aircraft engine cowlings. Additionally, any modeller building 1:350 or 1:700 Aircraft Carriers faces a significant challenge in getting decals to adhere to the highly curved surfaces of carrier aircraft in these scales. The high surface tension of the backing film can mean that these are very tricky scales for decals to work with. The careful application of Decal Fixing products can lead to impressive results, giving a level of detail that would be very difficult to achieve by any other means.
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Do I need to varnish after applying a decal?
How do I apply decals to irregular surfaces?
How do I use Micro sol and Micro set with waterslide decals (transfers)?
Do I need to varnish before applying a decal?
Can you just varnish where you intend to place the decals?