An Aber telegraph pillar with 2 crossarms of 16 insulators each in 1:35 scale is a richly fitted diorama structure made of photo-etched parts. You build a densely equipped pillar, not a vehicle model.
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A set from the manufacturer Aber in 1:35 scale for building a telegraph, or power, pillar with two crossarms, each carrying sixteen insulators. It is the richest variant in the range, a densely equipped pillar for a striking run of wires. It is neither a vehicle kit nor a figure, but a standalone diorama feature made of fine photo-etched metal parts and other components.
A densely equipped telegraph pillar is a conspicuous accessory along roads and railways in dioramas of the Second World War and in civilian scenes. It creates a dominant vertical element with a mass of wires above a column of vehicles or a railway station. Modelers usually make the shaft of the pillar themselves out of dowel, and the set supplies the crossarms and the insulators.
Cut the photo-etched parts off the fret and clean them up; sand the wooden shaft and bring out the grain of the wood. Prime the metal parts and paint them with acrylics; the insulators are finished with a gloss varnish. With so many insulators it pays to string the wires patiently from fine drawn thread or thin fishing line. Use cyanoacrylate glue for the metal.
The accessory is supplied unassembled and unpainted. The shaft of the pillar, glue, paints and a base are not included in the package, unless stated otherwise.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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