The papermodelers display released for the 10th anniversary is easy to build,
but a bit tricky in a couple of folds.
You can download it here:
http://ift.tt/2tHvgvC
And the traditional display, without the 10th anniversary logo can be download here:
http://ift.tt/2tHONMp
This thread was created in order to guide you with the proper way of building it.
Green lines represent traditional "mountain folds"
Red lines represent "valley folds"
You may want to add a dart cut where indicated by the green arrow, as it is the limit between a short valley and a long mountain folds.
The folded (still unglued) structure from the front:
Other views so that you can understand the folds:
To close it, I start gluing this marked zone. The one with the additional dart cut:
This is how it looks from behind:
(actually, the small 1cm valley fold is not a fold at all.)
When you finish gluing this big wall, it looks like this:
Now you only need to close the "L":
Once closed it is finished!
There you have it, a nice small scale display you can use to photograph small parts, or put besides bigger models.
Enjoy your scale display! :)
but a bit tricky in a couple of folds.
You can download it here:
http://ift.tt/2tHvgvC
And the traditional display, without the 10th anniversary logo can be download here:
http://ift.tt/2tHONMp
This thread was created in order to guide you with the proper way of building it.
Green lines represent traditional "mountain folds"
Red lines represent "valley folds"
You may want to add a dart cut where indicated by the green arrow, as it is the limit between a short valley and a long mountain folds.
The folded (still unglued) structure from the front:
Other views so that you can understand the folds:
To close it, I start gluing this marked zone. The one with the additional dart cut:
This is how it looks from behind:
(actually, the small 1cm valley fold is not a fold at all.)
When you finish gluing this big wall, it looks like this:
Now you only need to close the "L":
Once closed it is finished!
There you have it, a nice small scale display you can use to photograph small parts, or put besides bigger models.
Enjoy your scale display! :)
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