File :-(, x, )
Mechanical papercraft Extremely bored !OWteLghTV.
I recently discovered http://www.zuko.to/kobo/ -- this person makes papercraft that move in different ways when you turn a dial on it. He has two freebies on the web; snag this woodpecker at http://www.cbr.mlit.go.jp/shitara/03int/03toreja/kitutuki/kitutuki.html
-- picture is animated.
>> Extremely bored !OWteLghTV.
     File :-(, x)
The other freebie, a train set, is at http://www.cbr.mlit.go.jp/shitara/03int/03toreja/tagutisen/tagutisen.html -- once again, the picture I posted is animated.

Great change of pace from hyper realistic models; these are just plain fun. Now I need to sit down and try to figure out how to make my own moving models...
>> Anonymous
>>18959Now I need to sit down and try to figure out how to make my own moving models...

Then you need to learn about mechanisms:
Flying Pig also specializes in "paper automata" and has a section on the mechanisms used to convert a rotating motion (you turning the dial/handle) into all kinds of differents motions:

http://www.flying-pig.com/mechanisms/pages/geneva.html
>> Extremely bored !OWteLghTV.
Now that's a lot of good reading. Thanks for the link... and now I also have a nodding sheep to put together later from elsewhere on the site.
>> Anonymous
ok, I'm going to bump this just because these are awesome.
>> OnionRingOfDoom
>>19000
you forgot the 19000GET!
>> Extremely bored !OWteLghTV.
     File :-(, x)
>>19013
More like this?
Thanks to http://www.epson.com.hk/files/minisite/papercraft/others.htm we now have papercraft numbers...