Brake vans (originally called break vans) were first employed on early industrial tramways and cableways to provide...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Brake vans (originally called break vans) were first employed on early industrial tramways and cableways to provide...
The BR Mk1 coach (British Railways Mark 1) was a standard design of railway carriage introduced by British Railways...
There is no problem mixing flexible and set track together you could even mix different manufacturers as well. They...
A Wickham Trolley is a small railway maintenance vehicle once widely used across Britain's railways. Built by D...
There's nothing wrong with a basic toolbox for the occasional job, and that's what most of us have, so why are there...
Both methods have their pros and cons.
It takes a little practice to get proficient in using an airbrush but once mastered is a great way of painting especially for large areas, weathering and varnishing, with time and technique there is very little that you cannot achieve with an airbrush apart from very fine detailing.
You will always need a good selection of paint brushes.
There are some very good tutorials online showing how to airbrush and hand paint. These are well worth watching even for the more seasoned modeller as there seem to be different techniques from many modellers appearing all the time.
If you do not yet have an airbrush it is definitely worth having, and once you start using it you will wonder why it has taken you so long to get one.
There will always be a need for paint brushes as some brushing techniques cannot be replicated by airbrushing.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Do I need to use a primer?
What is weathering?
How do I clean brushes used with enamel paint?
How do I fill holes in a model?
What is the best size paintbrush?