Epoxy - Available in a number of different set times, this two-part (hardener and resin) adhesive is durable, and appropriate for porous and non-porous materials.
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Epoxy
A two part resin and catalyst adhesive that cures rather than dries. The most useful for model building is the type that sets in 5 minutes, called "5-minute epoxy".
Expansion joint ...
Epoxy
A two part adhesive consisting of the resin and the hardener. A good choice for securing nonporous surfaces such as metal, glass, and some plastics.
Exhaust Pipe ...
Two-part epoxy putty should not be used bare-handed. Use disposable gloves and work in a well-ventilated area. Read the directions that come with your putty and follow them closely.
Composites using epoxy as a matrix include glass-reinforced plastic, where the structural element is glass fiber, and "carbon-epoxy composites", in which the structural element is carbon fiber.
The NYW&B Stillwell-bodied multiple-unit cars are epoxy bodied kits, while the New Haven "washboard" MU's are brass imports. All are powered by NorthWest Short Line "PDT" power trucks allowing me to add the interior details and lights.
As far as water goes, I recommend using an epoxy-resin. These come in bags of tiny cubes that melt when heated in a pot and can be poured into place. They usually dry clear.
Some gravel.
Rocks and the like ...
The scenery base in this bottle was created using a two-part epoxy clay called Apoxie Sculpt. Using gloves, mix the clay until it is a uniform color, and roll it into little logs.
The Gateway Central VIII (2001), IX (2002) and X (2003) layouts were designed this size, and had all structures permanently epoxyed to the layout (making the layout quicker to move, and with less damage to the structures).
- Don't use CA clue. It will damage the material. Use epoxy or silicone glue.
All you need for this project is white Styrofoam, some liquid nails, black spray and acrylic paint, a few toothpicks, one small wooden dowel, epoxy glue, last but not least a cheap railroad clock!!
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Reviewed by: jbaakko ...
 See also: Point, Standard, Train, Engine, Current
  
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