Semaphore signals were a common form of railway signalling before the advent of modern electronic signals. During the...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Semaphore signals were a common form of railway signalling before the advent of modern electronic signals. During the...
One easy way is to get yourself a Peco cleaning kit containing a wire brush, wheel scraper, foam cradle and oil. The...
A syringe can be an incredibly useful and versatile tool that goes beyond its traditional medical use. One of its...
A stay-alive (or keep-alive) is a capacitor that can be used with a DCC decoder. It stores power to allow for a more...
A trailing goods yard was a type of goods yard commonly found at many country and smaller stations during the days of...
For wargaming figures, a small coin or washer glued to the under side of the base will usually to do the job. This may also work for larger static based models.
However if you are going to be weighting your rolling stock or a plane, a more precise approach may be called for. Deluxe Materials have the answer: it is called Liquid Gravity.
It is made up of very small metal balls not unlike lead shot but without the lead and can be positioned in exactly the right place. Add some cyano glue (super glue) and the balls are held in place.
Very simple and very effective and should do away with those annoying derailments as well as help pull more coaches and wagons.
Liquid gravity can also be used for weighting radio-controlled planes and cars or even wargaming figures if you need the extra precision.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Do I need a respirator?
How to remove super glue (cyanoacrylate)?
What is the best wood for baseboards?
How do I stick parts together for a test fit?
How to clean model railways track?