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...
Satin and semi-gloss paints are similar but subtly different products. As a general rule of thumb Satin is less shiny than semi-gloss as it is generally mixed with a lower content of gloss formula than semi-gloss.
As a result, semi-gloss will therefore be the slightly shinier of the two whereas satin will offer more of a pearlescent finish.
In most cases the glossier the paint the more durable it will be, so modellers for whom durability will be a significant factor in the choice of finish may wish to opt for semi-gloss over satin.
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Do I need to use a primer?
What is weathering?
How do I clean brushes used with enamel paint?
How do I fill holes in a model?
What is the best size paintbrush?