Perspective is something we see every day out there in the real world. A tree in the far distance, for example, will...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Perspective is something we see every day out there in the real world. A tree in the far distance, for example, will...
Creating a tunnel on your model railway layout can add depth and realism to your setup. Here’s a step-by-step guide...
Solenoid point motors are used for throwing the points on your layout. They can also be used for other animations...
The purpose of a flow retarder when airbrushing is to slow down the drying time of the paint in the airbrush,...
Traditionally, primers have been available in black, white and a few shades of grey, but nowadays, there is a whole...
Inevitably there is a need to provide lubrication to the wheels of locomotives and rolling stock as they operate on a train set. Oil-based lubricants have many advantages as they are thin and as such can offer an ideal lubrication solution. The problem with oil-based lubricants is that because they are thin they do not always stay where they are placed. In this case, it can be useful to use a more viscous lubricant which will remain in place to get the job done. One potential option for this is a grease-based lubricant such as Hob-E-Lube Moly Grease by Woodland Scenics.
Moly Grease contains Molybdenum which helps to increase its viscosity. As such, it is ideal for load-bearing joints and any joint developing a higher degree of friction and temperature. Oil-based lubricants may run in these circumstances but Moly Grease will stay exactly where it is placed, thus ensuring that it continues to lubricate and protect essential joints or connections. Moly Grease has also been specially formulated for use on models meaning that it will be much more forgiving when used on painted and varnished model surfaces that might otherwise be susceptible to damage from oil-based lubricants.
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