It's not very often that it happens, but occasionally you may get a DCC locomotive that runs in the opposite...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
It's not very often that it happens, but occasionally you may get a DCC locomotive that runs in the opposite...
There are a couple of ways to get started: You can buy a complete starter set which includes track, train and...
Modelling a tram system in an urban setting can add a unique and realistic touch to a model railway layout. Trams are...
A flywheel is a heavy metal disc-shaped weight that is used to aid the momentum of a motor.Flywheels are added to...
ETHEL stands for Electric Train Heating Ex Locomotive and was the designation given to three class 25 diesel...
It is very tempting to use pins or nails to stick the track down but this may not be the best approach.
Pins are difficult to fix in place without distorting the sleepers and points. They are also near impossible to hide, meaning your layout does not look like the real thing.
Pins can also lift up over time and this can cause damage to your rolling stock: you definitely do not want a pin to end up in the motor of one of your engines!
Pins are useful to test a layout while you are not sure what design to follow.
However, once decided, remove the pins and glue the track down. If you do not like the idea of glue, you can use double sided tape.
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