£69.95

AB605 Expo Super Detail Airbrush Deal. Perfect for beginners and experienced airbrushers alike. Complete set - nothing else ...
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£13.95

Set includes 1.5/2/2.5/3/4/5mm. Suitable for 6/8/10/12/14 & 16BA Nuts. High quality tips manufactured in chrome vanadium steel, heat ...
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£119.95

AB602 - Expo Airbrush Deal Look whats included: • High Quality Dual Action, Gravity Feed Airbrush ...
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£14.95

799-20 Expo Professional Rapid Cable Stripper Strips mains cable outer sheath without adjustment! Features: ...
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£18.99

976-53 Digital Command Control for Railway Modellers. From background information on the technology itself to layout wiring; ...
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£89.95

Expo Portable Spray Booth This high quality portable spray booth is ideal for spray painting. Features: ...
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£54.99

A12001A Supermarine Spitfire Mk.Ia 1:24 Scale

The immortal Spitfire was the most famous fighter of the Second World War and one of the greatest warplanes of all time. When the Battle of Britain began in the summer of 1940 there were nineteen squadrons of Spits in action. The two Spitfires for which markings are supplied represent different moments of the battle as it raged from the hot summer days into the cold winter of 1940.

The first is the iconic DW-K of No.610 'County of Chester' Squadron, with its large code letters and oversized roundels that instantly evoke the Battle of Britain. Based at Biggin Hill, squadron code DW-K was initially believed to be displayed on the aircraft P9495 (included in this kit) which joined the squadron in June 1940, and was eventually damaged in a dogfight with a Messerchimitt 109 in August 1940, these code were then transferred to another Spitfire.

The other aircraft is the X4561, squadron code QJ-B of No.92 Squadron based at Manston, Kent in December 1940 and reflects the changes to operational camouflage at the time with the underside of the port wing being painted black as a recognistion aid.

This fabulous model has a detailed cockpit, Merlin engine, gun ports and other extensive detail.

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£46.95

GU1806 Gunther Move Boat

Sailing boat with adjustable Sails, noncapsizable
Hull length 39 cm
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£8.99

A02102 Airfix Supermarine Spitfire Mk.Va 1:72 scale

Without doubt, the Supermarine Spitfire was one of the most important aircraft of WWII, with more being produced that any other British aircraft type it was also in production throughout the war. The Mk.V version of the Spitfire was produced in greater numbers than any other mark and gave the RAF a combat advantage throughout most of 1941.

Entering service with No.92 Squadron at Biggin Hill, the Spitfire Va was powered by the new Merlin 45 engine and incorporated the ‘a’ wing, which retained the eight machine gun armament of earlier machines. Pitted against the Messerschmitt Bf 109F, the Spitfire Va proved to be superior at higher altitudes and was generally more heavily armed. As the most produced version, the Spitfire mark V saw significant development during its service career.

Livery A: No. 164 Argentine (British) Squadron, Royal Air Force Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, April-September 1942
Livery B: P7666 EB-Z 'Observer Corps' 41 Squadron Hornchurch 1941
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£21.50

610-18
Plastic Soldier Company 15mm 25 pdr gun and Morris quad tractor
This pack contains 48 figures and 12 models:-
4 25 pdr artillery guns
4 limbers
4 Morris Quad tractors
4 Desert crews
4 North West Europe crews"

Each gun sprue gives options to build gun with or without a muzzle break, an 18/25 pdr or a 17/25 pdr "Pheasant" plus a choice of 2 gunshields and 2 carriages
Some Assembly Required.

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£18.99

976-90 Building a Folding Model Railway Layout

Determining where and how to store a model railway when it is not in use can be difficult, especially if space is severely limited; a folding railway layout can be the solution to this problem. The author has designed an ingenious folding wooden case that accommodates his truly remarkable N-gauge multi-track layout, and which is also suitable for an oval track layout in 00 gauge. In this fascinating book, the author describes all aspects of how to build the folding case and how to construct the layout within using lightweight materials such as rigid foam.

Covers gauge sizes and design considerations
Considers modelling materials, tools and adhesives
Provides a comprehensive account of how to build the folding case and the layout, including laying the track, wiring and electrics, modelling the buildings and creating water effects
Highlights some of the most remarkable features of the layout and shows the reader how to construct and install a working cable car, moving road vehicles, a revolving children's roundabout and a helicopter with motorized rotor blades
Demonstrates creating lighting effects using LEDs and fibre optics
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£8.99

A02074 Airfix Grumman Martlet Mk.IV 1:72 scale

At a time when the Royal Navy were desperately in need of an effective single engine fighter, the new American F4F Wildcat was seen as the ideal solution and was immediately pressed into service. Known as the Martlet in Fleet Air Arm service, this diminutive aircraft was used operationally right through to the end of the war in Europe.

The Fleet Air Arm introduced the American produced F-4F Martlet (Wildcat) to combat in WWII a full year before the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor. One of the most distinctive features of this diminutive fighter was the narrow track undercarriage, which had to be manually deployed by the pilot. With a crank handle placed on the right hand side of the cockpit, the pilot would have to switch to holding the control column in his left hand and crank the retraction handle thirty times with his right hand, in the seconds immediately following take off.
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