Micro Set and Micro Sol decal setting solutions work well in combination in applying decals to uneven surfaces and...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Micro Set and Micro Sol decal setting solutions work well in combination in applying decals to uneven surfaces and...
The longevity of foam underlay can vary depending on a number of factors such as the quality of the foam, the...
One of the most common scatter-related questions asked in model shops around the world is - How much do I need? And...
Semaphore signals are an important part of any model railway layout as they help to control the movement of trains...
There are many types of Epoxy Resins, they all contain roughly the same properties ending up as a very hard-wearing...
The Inglenook layout was created by Mr Alan Wright (1928 -2005) and designed on a four foot by one-foot board. This is also known as a shunting puzzle.
The idea is to have your loco and five wagons starting on the main line/shunt head and three wagons in one of the two sidings. Each of the eight wagons need to be identifiable, the easiest way to do this, especially when first starting out is to use numbered stickers from 1 to 8. You could also give them names (private owners) or use different colours.
Then with all eight numbers written on to pieces of paper put them in to a bag, draw five numbers from the bag and this will be the order in which the wagons will need to line up behind the loco by coupling and uncoupling the wagons to get the correct order and complete the puzzle.
This is a great way to improve your shunting skills for both old and new railway modellers alike.
Please note the sidings should accommodate 5, 3 and 3 wagons.
You can have this as a stand-alone layout or as part of a larger layout and it really gets those brain cells working.
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