The ideal type of finish chosen by a modeller for painting a model railway locomotive will largely depend on personal...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
The ideal type of finish chosen by a modeller for painting a model railway locomotive will largely depend on personal...
Metal wheels on a wagon offer several advantages over plastic ones. Here are some of them:Realistic appearance:...
Weathering a plane is a fantastic way to add realism and character to your aircraft. It involves replicating the...
White metals are bright metal alloys made to possess varying qualities depending on their intended use. Some white...
The complexity of a model kit can often be subjective depending on a modeller's experience and dexterity, so how can...
Christmas and New Year
We are dispatching orders every weekday apart from Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year's Day.
If you order is time critical, select next day delivery at checkout.
The shop in Sandown is closed from 25th December, reopening on 30th December.
The smallest commercial scale in railway modelling is T Gauge.
It runs on 3mm track and is 1/450 in scale. It is approximately a third of the size of N gauge.
Because of the small weight, wheels are magnetic to improve traction.
Two British outline locomotives are available: HST 125 and Class 67. Generic rolling stock (container wagons and tanker wagons) can help create a small train formation.
Availability is limited but due to the size and the difficult to build realistic items that small, most people consider the scale a proof of concept rather than a working modelling scale.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
What scale is Hornby?
How to weight my model so it does not tip?
Is Bachmann compatible with Hornby?
What are the model railway eras?
Can a "DCC ready" train be used on analogue?