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4mm Scale Buffer Improvement
Issue 77 (1995)
p.77
4mm
Lathe work to improve buffers.
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A Slice of Wensleydale
Issue 88 (1996)
p.183
7mm
Barry tackles the distinctive stonework of the Yorkshire Dales, all in 7mm scale.
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A Touch of Glass
Issue 180 (2008)
p.35
4mm
Stephen Duffell, a qualified pathologist, examines the use of microscope cover slips for glazing coaches.
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Atmospheric Smoke
Issue 97 (1997)
p.203
John Dornom follows up his article on smoke effects in MRJ No. 92 with some extraordinary new experiements.
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Better Baths and Buckets
Issue 98 (1997)
p.269
The search for good-looking gutters began with the building of galvanised harware. Graham Rayner concludes his looks at aluminium foil fabrication.
Buckets and watering cans.
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Bridge Over Placid Water
Issue 192 (2009)
p.173
1:50
Gordon Gravett explains how he captured the appearance of water moving slowly in a gentle breeze in a quiet corner of his astonishing Résau Breton layout.
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Bubble-Free Casting
Issue 98 (1997)
p.256
Casting resin at home can produce variable results, as Richard de Camin explained in his well-received article in MRJ No. 54. At the time, he wished he'd got a de-gassing machine. Well, now he has, and here's his postscript.
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Build this with MRJ
Issue 65 (1993)
p.215
4mm
We show you how (and supply the tricky bits)
Preview of the MRJ scratchbuilding project - starting in issue 66 - to build a Manning Wardle type 'F' 0-4-0ST in 4mm scale.
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Bulk Modelling for Bulk Trains
Issue 98 (1997)
p.258
John Webb found resin casting a useful technique for mass-produced bulk trains. However, it wasn't quite as smooth and easy as he hoped.
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Buntingham
Issue 49 (1991)
p.227
Ray Hammond's 4mm layout completed 100 days of public exhibition during the 1990 Scaleforum - not bad for an experimental model built as a stopgap more than 17 years ago! What it proved, and continues to prove to this day, is that 'pure' Scalefour standards, requiring the scaling down of the prototype without compromise, are a feasible and long-lasting basis on which to build a model railway.