In order to achieve a realistic weather-beaten look on a locomotive, a modeller should apply grime and rust effects...
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Where should I apply grime and rust effects on my locomotive to best achieve a weather-beaten look?Read more -
How do I glue a resin kit?Read moreResin is a type of plastic, but conventional plastic glues don't work. For smaller resin parts super glue is ideal,...
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How do I wire the controller to the track on a model railway?Read moreTo wire a controller to the track on a model railway, you will need to follow these simple steps :Connect the...
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Is lighting for model buildings difficult to install?Read moreThere are a couple of manufacturers of building lighting out there that claim their products are easy to install. But...
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Where were first, second, and third class coaches typically located on a train?Read moreThe location of first, second, and third class coaches varied depending on the era and the specific train design....
What is a briar patch?
A briar patch is a thicket formed from thorny plants and can often be found growing in abandoned or derelict sites as well as by the side of railway lines in more rural areas.
Because it's such a common feature, briar patches are often modelled in railway dioramas. Traditionally, they were fashioned using boiled scouring pads or similar materials, however, manufactured briar patches are becoming increasing popular as their realism excels.
If you are looking for that abandoned or overgrown look for your disused siding, Woodland Scenics' take on a briar patch is well worth a look and is produced two variants, those being medium green and dry brown.
Posted in: Scenery
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