An insulated rail joiner is a small piece of plastic or metal that is used to separate two sections of track...
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Where would I typically use an insulated rail joiner on a layout?Read more -
How can I make metallic chain mail and weapons look better on my plastic figures?Read moreWhen trying to produce a metallic look to your figures rather than just adding a silver colour, try building up the...
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Why should I test fit before gluing?Read moreThe reason for test fitting before gluing is simply to make sure the piece will actually fit into place. One example...
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Were individual goods wagons ever fitted with brakes?Read moreIndividual goods wagons were indeed fitted with brakes. Here's why brakes are essential for controlling the speed and...
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How can I stop my wagons from derailing on the tight turns of my layout ?Read moreOne common issue that model railway enthusiasts often face is wagons derailing on tight turns. This can be...
How can I learn where to place my signals?
Deciding where to place signals on a model railway layout can be extremely confusing as there are many rules to adhere to. Because of this, the mere layman has little or no chance of getting it right the first time, and in the absence of a real-life signalman living next door, you may be wondering where you can find the information needed to create a half-decent signalled layout.
If you're modelling a real-life track plan, then it stands to reason that a lot of digging through archives is your best chance of sourcing the information you crave. However, if you're creating a generic or imagined location, don't worry because there are publications that tackle the subject head-on.
Peco's 'Show You How' range of booklets is a valuable aid for modellers just starting out. Their 'Signalling the layout' booklet will be of particular interest if you are in a signalling quandary.
Posted in: Best practices
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