One of the many advantages of using DCC is that compliant models are capable of operating auxiliary functions such as...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
One of the many advantages of using DCC is that compliant models are capable of operating auxiliary functions such as...
If you are installing model roads onto your diorama or layout, you may be wondering whether to use a product that...
For anybody who doesn't know the difference, code 100 track is the standard OO gauge model railway track. Code 75...
Ballast comes in varying degrees in coarseness, fine medium and coarse. For OO scale the most realistic would have...
In the realm of model railways, enthusiasm often outstrips available space. But fear not! With careful planning and...
A 'Beetle Van' is a term used to describe a wagon specifically designed to carry prize cattle or other valuable livestock. The wagon was divided into two equally sized livestock compartments that were able to accommodate up to three cows per compartment.
The 'Beetle Van' was also designed and configured to carry an attendant for the animals and some wagons had a stove specifically installed for greater comfort for the attendant. Whenever the train stopped the attendant could then look after the welfare of the animals. Introduced in the 1920s, these wagons soldiered on until the 1960s.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
How to weight my model so it does not tip?
Is Bachmann compatible with Hornby?
What are tension lock couplings?
How do I test the width between the wheels of my engines?
How do I clean the wheels of my engine?