Kitmaster kits, produced by Rosebud Kitmaster from 1959 to 1962, were influential in British model railway history....
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Kitmaster kits, produced by Rosebud Kitmaster from 1959 to 1962, were influential in British model railway history....
Woodland Scenics inclines are pre-moulded foam products designed to help model railway modellers create realistic...
A U-boat, short for Unterseeboot (German for "undersea boat"), is a term for German submarines, especially those used...
Here is a list of great alternatives to lichen that will bring a realistic touch to your models:Poly Fibre...
Lichen is a versatile and natural material often used in modelling to recreate realistic landscapes, particularly...
Despite what most places will say, the voltage on the track when using DCC is not 16V. It is not 15V or 12V either.
Actually, as the DCC signal is digital, it is a square wave.
Unfortunately, square waves cannot be measured by standard digital multimeters of the type you are likely to be using. They are designed to measure either DC (analogue) signals or sine waves (like the mains). It means the value you read on the equipment when testing DCC is incorrect.
Yes, most multimeters will display a value in the range 14V to 18V but this is erroneous and is meaningless.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.