Finescale modelling refers to a highly detailed and precision-oriented approach to scale modelling, where the focus...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Finescale modelling refers to a highly detailed and precision-oriented approach to scale modelling, where the focus...
Weathering a plane is a fantastic way to add realism and character to your aircraft. It involves replicating the...
IPMS stands for the International Plastic Modellers' Society, a global organisation dedicated to promoting and...
Railway Modeller is a well-established magazine that has been catering to enthusiasts of model railways since its...
The Class 73 locomotive is fascinating. These electro-diesel engines, first introduced by British Rail in the 1960s,...
The short answer is carefully.
The best way is with a sprue and plastic cutter but always be mindful of exactly where you are cutting as it is all too easy to cut in to the model components if you are not familiar with the parts that make up the kit.
That is why you should always go through the instructions to see how the whole model fits together. I don’t know about other modellers, but I am guilty of not reading the instructions and cutting bits in the wrong place.
But when you have done it once, you don’t do it again. So hopefully you will never do it after reading this.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.