An insulated rail joiner is a small piece of plastic or metal that is used to separate two sections of track...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
An insulated rail joiner is a small piece of plastic or metal that is used to separate two sections of track...
The term 'Jinty' refers to a specific type of steam locomotive that was commonly used in the United Kingdom....
A pinion gear (often called a pinion cog) is a small metal cog that can be found fitted to the shaft of a model's...
A pin pusher is an invaluable tool for precision work, offering several advantages that can make your projects...
When deciding what height to build your baseboard, there is no ultimate correct answer, only considerations that you...
When constructing a kit, lengths of wire are often included for use as railings on buildings such as signal boxes and cranes etc. But is this the best material for the job?
Well, for most modellers, the wire does the job just fine, and the metallic appearance can even be a bonus. But others find it awkward to work with, reporting that it is nearly impossible to arrange neatly.
For those that don't get on with wire railings, you may want to try plastic rodding such as those produced by Evergreen. They take primer well, adhere to other plastics with little fuss and have a neater, straighter memory than wire.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Do I need to wash my plastic kit?
What is Milliput?
What modelling tools do I need to get started?
How do I remove parts from the sprue?
Do I need a cutting mat?