Sleeper-built buffer stops, commonly used in railway systems, serve as an essential safety mechanism at the end of...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Sleeper-built buffer stops, commonly used in railway systems, serve as an essential safety mechanism at the end of...
Yes, you can use a black undercoat if you are painting something white but ideally you should look at using a white...
28mm scale or 1/56th scale is mainly used for wargaming figures. This means that a typical figure is 28mm tall and...
Track gauges of this type don't look like much when you take them out of the box and it's often hard to see how to...
A 4-6-2 railway locomotive is a steam engine with 4x leading wheels, 6x driving wheels and 2x trailing wheels....
Satin and semi-gloss paints are similar but subtly different products. As a general rule of thumb Satin is less shiny than semi-gloss as it is generally mixed with a lower content of gloss formula than semi-gloss.
As a result, semi-gloss will therefore be the slightly shinier of the two whereas satin will offer more of a pearlescent finish.
In most cases the glossier the paint the more durable it will be, so modellers for whom durability will be a significant factor in the choice of finish may wish to opt for semi-gloss over satin.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.