View all: Authors | Issues | Compendiums | Tags
Search Results Results 1 - 10 of 11 for agriculture / farming (0.14 seconds)
-
Arkinstall's - a modernised mill
Issue 30 (1989)
p.120
4mm
Iain Rice describes the construction of a picturesque 4mm watermill, brought into our more Phillistine age by the addition of a couple of architectural carbuncles.
-
Horses and Waggons
Issue 74 (1994)
p.243
7mm
Gordon Gravett returns to the land, reviewing Duncan Models' 7mm horse-drawn vehicles - and the motive power.
-
Oxfordshire and Berkshire Farm Waggons in 4mm scale
Issue 16 (1987)
p.188
4mm
Many modellers must have spent a long time agonising over the creation of a realistic period landscape and then shied off adding the odd road or farm vehicle for fear of spoiling the effect with what can all too often look like gimmicky and even clumsy toys. Chris Pilton has tackled the problem by painstakingly constructing two farm waggons which, in 4mm scale, look appropriately fine and unobtrusive. He admits they took some time and commitment, but the results are very worthwhile and he hopes that the following notes will both encourage and enable others to achieve similar results.
-
Period Agriculture
Issue 10 (1986)
p.235
Tim Watson, farmer's son and one-time 'farmer's boy', applied his expertise to the landscape of the MRC's 'Chiltern Green' 2mm layout, which deservedly picked up trophies at every turn. Here he offers some 'prototype notes' for those who wish to run their railways through accurate countryside.
Description of pre and immediate post-war farming.
-
Representing Pantiles
Issue 33 (1989)
p.221
4mm
Gerry Hall passes on another of his techniques for small scale architectural modelling
-
Rough Grass
Issue 35 (1989)
p.310
Paul describes a simple scenic technique.
-
Structures Worth Modelling - No.3
Issue 32 (1989)
p.212
Canal with mill & Albert Dock, Liverpool
-
Structures Worth Modelling - No.4
Issue 36 (1990)
p.371
An industrial line-side building cluster.
-
The British Hedgerow
Issue 24 (1988)
p.193
Malcolm Mitchell has discovered a hitherto unpublished article by his old friend and mentor, the late George Iliffe Stokes. Although written over fifteen years ago, the content remains totally relevant to today's modeller and we are pleased to offer it as another tribute to George's mastery of scenic modelling.
-
The Last Great Project - Part 4
Issue 92 (1997)
p.19
7mm
The crucial research