File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Hi /po/, been trying out Yamaha's bike, and this is the first one I finished. Not the neatest thing you'll see, and I accidentally broke the backwheel parts on the train, so it's missing that until I get my printer fixed. Now I'm not sure what to do with it since there's no space where I live to keep them all. >:O
>> usagipantsu
i tried the red one.. it was my first try at papercraft... found out the hard way that it was hard to do.. i might try it agian tho.

try some origami, i dunno what else.
>> Derc Tora !vrJcJuXJ/g
>>34764
Lol, I did the same thing. wasted 10 sheets to learn
>> Anonymous
doing the red one atm, finished about 30% now (cowls, exhaust and fork). Used three days in those
>> usagipantsu !adhRKFl5jU
i just started the red R1 again.. and the first part took like 4 hours strait.. crazy!
>> Anonymous
Dear gods of /po/, please post templates for both bikes!
>> Anonymous
>>34914
I'll do better and post their entire collection: http://www.yamaha-motor.co.jp/global/entertainment/papercraft/
>> Anonymous
Hey /po/
I just picked up an inexpensive colour printer recently to do papercrafting (our other is a laser printer, so it would be sans colour).

Right now I'm broke until I get paid, so I'm going to have to use regular printer paper, typical exacto knife, and regular white glue.

Do you think one of these bike models would work without heavier paper?
>> Anonymous
All papercrafts can be done with just regular paper, the difference is that normal paper will buckle much easier than cardstock. So if you take care in building it, and then just place it on some shelf never to touch it again, normal paper will do just fine. But if you're gonna pick it up all the time, you *will* apply to much pressure at some point, and the paper will buckle. You'll probably be able to pop it back, though.
Normal paper will do just fine, as long as you handle your papercrafts with care. But you should do that anyway.