Felix Pole was an ambitious employee of the Great Western Railway. Born in 1877, by the age of 27 he was working in...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Felix Pole was an ambitious employee of the Great Western Railway. Born in 1877, by the age of 27 he was working in...
Yes, you can use a black undercoat if you are painting something white but ideally you should look at using a white...
Weathering your ship's decking will provide spectacular results to the overall appearance of the model, especially if...
Introducing the most useful piece of kit that any modeller could have in their toolbox. It is called a helping hand...
Code 83 track is used to represent North American railway track prototypically used on main lines and for heavy...
There are many occasions when modellers need to strip down a model or reclaim parts that have been previously glued together, and the temptation is often to apply a little force, maybe combined with a spot of sharp knife blade wriggling, to try and separate parts. But before you set about half destroying the very item you wish to reuse or restore, try these methods first.
The second approach is heating. Warming the join on a model with a hairdryer can soften the plastic and affect the chemical bond originally formed by the glue. This method is not quick and requires you to apply heat for several minutes to achieve any effect, but a little perseverance may well separate your model, for free!
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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?