The number of brake vans that were marshalled into a goods train varied depending on the type of rolling stock used,...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
The number of brake vans that were marshalled into a goods train varied depending on the type of rolling stock used,...
If you are soldering a white-metal kit together, you will need to use a lower temperature setting on your soldering...
Initially produced in the 1930s, shock-absorbing wagons were specifically introduced for the carriage of fragile...
Pre-shading is a technique used in scale modelling to create the illusion of depth and shadow on a model before...
AFV stands for Armoured Fighting Vehicle. These versatile military machines come in many shapes, sizes and forms but...
An electromagnetic de-coupler is a device used in model railways to separate train carriages without physically touching them. It works by creating a temporary magnetic field that pushes one carriage away from another, allowing them to be separated.
Overall, an electromagnetic de-coupler is a useful tool for model railway enthusiasts looking to enhance the realism and functionality of their layouts.
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