Yes, fibre optics can be used as a single lighting solution for buildings and streetlamps on a model railway layout....
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Yes, fibre optics can be used as a single lighting solution for buildings and streetlamps on a model railway layout....
Slow action point motors are exactly what they say, they are designed to give a more realistic look to your points on...
A scalpel is used for precision work such as cutting around decals, where a good clean cut is required. Always try...
The Class 60 is a heavy freight diesel-electric locomotive built for British Rail in the late 1980s and early 1990s....
When deciding what height to build your baseboard, there is no ultimate correct answer, only considerations that you...
The best way to check the wheels of your locomotives is to use a tool called a back to back gauge.
They are available for all scales/gauges. They are made of brass and you simply slide it over the axle and the back of the wheels.
If it proves difficult to get your gauge over the axle and between the wheels, the gap is too tight, then the wheels are too close together, so the axle will need removing from the chassis to enable you to pull the wheels apart slightly to allow the back to back gauge.
If the gauge does not touch both wheels, the wheels are too far apart and need to be squeezed back together.
Hopefully one of these in your tool kit will give you many years of perfect rolling and stop those annoying derailments.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Do I need a respirator?
How to remove super glue (cyanoacrylate)?
What is the best wood for baseboards?
How do I stick parts together for a test fit?
How to clean model railways track?