Ejector pin marks are small depressions or marks left on a model part after it has been ejected from the mould during...
Cart 0 Product Products (empty)
No products
Free shipping! Shipping
£ 0.00 Total
Product successfully added to your shopping cart
Quantity
Total
There are 0 items in your cart. There is 1 item in your cart.
Total products (tax incl.)
Total shipping (tax excl.) Free shipping!
Total (tax incl.)
Search Tips
Tips categories
Latest Tips
-
What are ejector pin marks and how can I remove them ?Read more -
What is Tri-ang Series 3 track?Read moreThe Tri-ang Series 3 Track refers to a type of model railway track produced by the Tri-ang Railways company. Tri-ang...
-
What are the best figures to populate my coaches?Read moreThere are figures on the market designed purely for populating coaches. The ones that spring to mind are the Noch...
-
Under what circumstances should I consider using a Capacitor Discharge Unit (CDU) with a Point Motor?Read moreA Capacitor Discharge Unit (CDU) is a device that can be used in conjunction with a point motor in model railways to...
-
What is the correct size for trees modelled in OO gauge?Read moreWhen modelling trees in OO gauge (1:76 scale), the correct size depends on the type of tree you are replicating and...
How do I create markings on a model road?
Creating road markings on a model roadway may seem like an easy painting task, but no matter how steady your hand is, it's not easy achieving the crispness required to successfully recreate this common highway feature.
If you are one of the lucky few that can paint road markings freehand or with the help of masking tape, crack on, but for everyone else there are a couple of helpful options.
There are two ways to decorate your model road with markings, these are with the use of a stencil or dry-rub transfers.
A good stencil kit to get you started is produced by Noch. Although it's a European kit, there's still plenty of markings that can be used to create a decent British road, and it comes with a bendable ruler to fashion the centre line too.
If you would prefer to use transfers for your road markings, Busch's assorted street markings set is worth a look. Again it's a European set, so don't expect every transfer to be useable, but there's certainly enough to create a credible UK road design.
Posted in: Scenery
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Related products
Road Striping Pen White
Price: £ 14.25Road Striping Pen White Easily stripe roads, parking lots, crosswalks and...
Road and Street Markings Starter Set
Price: £ 24.25Road and Street Markings Starter Set 1 curved ruler1 street marking pen1...
Related posts
-
Is static grass better than scatter?I use both, separately and together. Static grass comes in various sizes from 0.5mm to 12mm while scatter is... - How do I apply static grass?Static grass is best applied using a static grass applicator. There are several on the market and they can apply...
- What colour are tree trunks?Tree trunks are actually grey in colour and not brown as you would think. The next time you are out and about just...
- How to make hills?You can make hills in a variety of ways. The tried and tested way is with chicken wire and papier mache. This is a...
- How do I glue scatter?Select the area where you want the scatter, then apply a layer of PVA glue, sprinkle your grass covering the glue....