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Mike Wild considers how model prices have changed in relation to how much we earn.
The East Coast Main Line in County Durham is one of the most evocative sections of this famous line. John Spence chose to create a pastiche of the area's character in this fascinating 'N' gauge layout.
All the latest news from Bachmann's 'Standard Four' to Dapol's 'B17' and OO Works latest announcement.
Branch line termini have long been popular subjects for railway modellers. Anthony New presents plans of evocative — but rarely modelled — prototypes.
This month Ian Allan Publishing launches a new book with Pete Waterman all about his stunning model collection. Hornby Magazine presents an exclusive extract and you can win a copy of this enthralling photographic tribute.
Getting started is often the hardest part of modelling. Ian Morton kicks off a new project series by explaining how his new layout built with ready-to-run components is taking shape.
The black art of locomotive weathering is a popular subject. Graham Muspratt describes his methods and offers advice and techniques.
The Model Centre offers a bespoke weathering service for all sorts of models, but, as Mike Wild discovers, there's plenty more going on at this increasingly popular model company.
Mail and parcels were long a key traffic for the railway — and a surprisingly complicated one to model. Evan Green-Hughes looks at the history of parcels trains, and the sort of vehicles they used.
Readers' views on the burning issues — including model prices, our track plans and more.
In the first of a new series, Mike Wild explains how to get started in that most fundamental thing for a model railway — track.
Bachmann's 'N' 2-6-0 prompted Mike Joseph to abandon plans for an LSWR layout and build this 1950s Southern Region steam layout.
Passing loops are vital for running locomotives around trains, but how should they be wired? Ian Morton explains how in this easy-tofollow guide.
The LNWR 'Super D' 0-8-0s had a lengthy gestation to go with their long lives. Evan Green- Hughes explains the history of the class, the duties it performed, and how it got its unusual name.
Bachmann's eagerly-awaited 'Super D' takes centre stage amongst this month's bumper crop of new releases which also includes a new 'N' gauge 'Warship', Dapol's 'OO' gauge 'Grampus' engineers wagon and Electrifying Trains ready-to-run 'O' gauge 2-HAL EMU.
Hornby's Class 59/2 diesel is a great model, but if you want to model the first batch of Foster Yeoman machines, it has a number of incorrect details. Chris Nevard shows how some simple modifications can transform the model's appearance.
Grimsby Town Modeller's Group has a fascinating take on the modern railway's multitude of liveries and trains, with this exciting and colourful modern image layout, as Peter Brackenbury reveals.
It's almost there! Mike Wild reveals the latest progress on his own layout, Bay Street Shed/Carper Road Junction.
Lloyd Wakelin describes his developing layout, Torton, and reveals how a train set started it all.
Do you have a modelling problem? This month our team explains where to find components of a real locomotive.
The Manchester Model Railway Society is one of Britain's oldest, and, as Geoff Wilson shows, it has a bright future ahead.
Alan Earnshaw turns his attention to the eclectic fleet of non-revenue-earning vehicles in British Railways' road fleet.
Hornby Magazine's round-up of forthcoming shows and exhibitions.
Model railways are a wonderful pastime. They can take us back to a time of fond memories or allow us to follow our imagination. For the new modeller, with a blank canvas and the simple desire to build a working model railway it can be a minefield of choice. Should you start afresh with digital control, should you build a branch line or a main line and, perhaps most importantly, where will the layout be housed?...
Copyright © 2008 Hornby Magazine | Published by Ian Allan Publishing Ltd