There are a number of different options for attaching figures such as a horse and rider to a layout. Perhaps the...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
There are a number of different options for attaching figures such as a horse and rider to a layout. Perhaps the...
Pannier tank engines were small steam locomotives characterized by a water tank mounted on either side of the boiler,...
This very much depends on the project you are working on. For painting the base coat I would say no it is not...
Many modellers have enjoyed great success using hinges with the pivot pin removed to connect portable baseboard...
For model railways and other types of scale modelling, there are several types of glues that are commonly used, and...
Of course, none of this helps a modeller in a shop trying to decide whether to buy one tub or two for their layout, and shops will never be able to predict an individual's ballasting techniques or design requirements, but maybe you can scale down the problem. Instead of trying to visualise or work out how many tubs or bags will cover an entire layout, consider that a regular coffee mug full of ballast will cover around 3-metres of OO gauge track or 6-metres of N gauge track with a moderate shoulder. Granted, that still doesn't take into account modelling techniques or larger shoulders, but at least you have a chance of visualising how many coffee cups of ballast there are in a bag or tub, which is a lot easier than guessing how many bags or tubs will cover a loft!
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How to clean model railways track?
Is Peco track and Hornby track compatible?
How often should I clean my track?
How do I cut flexible track?
How many pieces of curved track do I need to make a circle?