Adding realistic tyre tracks to muddy terrain in your scale model can enhance the scene’s authenticity and tell a...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Adding realistic tyre tracks to muddy terrain in your scale model can enhance the scene’s authenticity and tell a...
When modelling fog in a railway scene, you’ll want to create a convincing sense of mist rolling over the tracks,...
Keeping your model trains running smoothly requires regular maintenance, and lubrication is a key part of that....
Waterslide transfers are a key component of scale modelling, allowing you to add intricate markings, insignias and...
The Firefly Class was a series of broad-gauge steam locomotives built for the Great Western Railway (GWR) between...
There is an unwritten rule that you do not mix enamel and acrylic paint as they are completely different in their makeup, enamel being a solvent based paint and acrylic being water based paint.
In all my years of modelling I have never tried to mix the two, until today!
When I mixed six drops of enamel paint with an equal amount of acrylic paint, it looked like nothing was happening, as soon as I started mixing them together, the paint started to go stodgy until I was left with a paste.
I then applied the paste to a section of primed sprue to see if you could use it.
After eight hours the paste was still wet on the sprue, meaning that it would take a long time to dry, if at all.
So, the outcome of this experiment is do not mix the two together, use them separately.
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