To paint glowing lanterns on miniatures, you'll need to simulate a light effect that gives the impression of a soft,...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
To paint glowing lanterns on miniatures, you'll need to simulate a light effect that gives the impression of a soft,...
Fine painting is always something best done with patience. The problem is, when using acrylic paint if you take too...
In railways, a DMBS coach stands for a Driving Motor Brake Second carriage. The key features of a DMBS coach are:...
Rotor-sag, sometimes also referred to as rotor droop produces a notable curve in the rotor blades of a parked...
The EM gauge refers to a specific track gauge that falls between the standard OO gauge and P4 standards. The term...
Scratch building is when you make a model "from scratch", just using raw materials and bits and pieces that you would generally throw away and things you would find around the house. A good example of suitable material is your breakfast cereal box as it is made of a nice thin cardboard which is ideal for making buildings.
Scratch building is the opposite of building from a kit or buying something already made.
This is required if you want to build something that is not available in kit form. Some people also scratch build just for fun!
Think twice before throwing things away, as the chances are that when taken apart and adapted, they have another use in the world of modelling.
For instance, the plastic tube in between cotton buds can be cut down and painted to create pipes for wagon loads.
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Do I need to wash my plastic kit?
Do I need to paint my base boards?
What is Milliput?
What modelling tools do I need to get started?
How do I remove parts from the sprue?