Tree trunks are actually grey in colour and not brown as you would think. The next time you are out and about just...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Tree trunks are actually grey in colour and not brown as you would think. The next time you are out and about just...
One of the main features of Train-Tech's sound capsules is that they require no pick-ups or hard-wired connections....
Modern Graham Farish and Dapol rolling stock should in theory couple together with little problem. This is thanks to...
I was talking to a very nice gentleman who asked me "what is the best way to create seaweed?" He wanted to affix it...
Some modellers may wish to create specific effects to a layout to help create that specific seasonal effect. There...
Wire Glue is an electrically conductive adhesive specifically formulated to connect wires without the need for soldering. Wire Glue is produced by a number of manufacturers and has numerous advantages for modellers wishing to provide electrical connections to various elements of a layout or diorama, including light signals, electrical points and interior lighting for buildings on a layout to mention but a few.
Most manufacturers will supply wire glue either in a small tin or in a tube. The glue itself is generally in the form of an electrically-conductive carbon-based paste. Tube-based glues can be applied directly but tin-based glues will need to be thoroughly stirred before application. The glue is generally quite viscous which lends itself to an easy application via either a toothpick or a small paintbrush. Applied glue will generally be immediately conductive but may take a few hours to thoroughly cure. Once finally dry and cured the glue can easily be hidden by scatter or other layout features.
The glue can be applied in small doses and as such is likely to be highly advantageous, especially in confined spaces or locations that might otherwise be awkward to reach. The glue's adhesive qualities are effective on a wide range of substances and as such are likely to be very useful where soldering may not be particularly practical or to modellers who wish to avoid soldering altogether. Why not try it on your next project?
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