Exact Editions is delighted to announce that the full digital archive of Railway Modeller is now available to new and current subscribers on the digital platform. Stretching back to its very first issue published in 1949, the archive spans over 70 years and encompasses more than 800 fully-searchable issues for model railway enthusiasts to browse.
Railway Modeller is one of Britain’s most popular model railway monthly magazines. The publication is always at the very heart of the hobby, and justly proud of its policy to cover all the scales and gauges and topics of interest to both ready-to-run enthusiasts and kit and scratchbuilders alike. Published monthly by Peco Publiations, Railway Modeller is a guide to creating railscapes of every era of train, from steam to electric, and caters for modellers of all abilities.
Each issue features the best from the hobby for those modelling Britain’s railways in all the popular scales and offers a unique blend of articles by experts and beginners alike, including a special section for newcomers wanting to learn all about the hobby and model making in general.
“We are thrilled to have the full archive up-and-running for subscribers old and new, who will enjoy reading, browsing and searching the pages of every single past issue.”
john king, general manager at peco publications
With the digital archive available to subscribers across the web, iOS and Android platforms, the Exact Editions digital platform allows for a flexible, user-friendly and straight-forward experience in exploring lengthy archives. Readers will discover a range of features including:
- Advanced search function enabling search of keywords, author and more.
- A neat stacking interface allowing for ease of browsing years and decades.
- Syncing issues for offline reading.
- A clean, high-quality interface faithful to the print edition.
- New issue notifications alerting readers to the availability of the next issue.
Individuals can purchase an annual or quarterly subscription by clicking here.
Geoff Clark
Has RM ever produced an article on a Gauge One Layout called WALWORTH ROAD.