File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Alright, /po/. I'm brand new to this and I have some papercraft that looks beginner-friendly. However, I lack the proper paper. What kind of paper works best and is it cheap? Have an SD EVA-01 with no instructions (Also /r/ing that for later)

In before lurk more.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
Please? Have some King Ghidorah as an extra offering.
>> teskogawa
     File :-(, x)
You might find this link useful:
http://www.strikebbs.host.sk/papermodel.html

Find the EVA01 assembly instructions in that site (pdf. files)
I've uploaded the pdf asssembly file as well.
Good luck with the eva.
>> Anonymous
Thank you, but I'm not going to be able to start on that one until I get a few more under my belt. What kind of paper should I use, /po/? I've looked for awhile but to no avail.
>> Chapsy !IsxxXEJ.v2
>>40457
110 lb cardstock should work fine.
if you're just practicing though, use printer paper. it;s a bit cheaper.
>> Anonymous
>>40457
I use 120 g/m³ printer paper

Got 400 sheets for 7€ I think at woolworth
>> Anonymous
>>40471
120 g/m² that is, not 120 g/m³
>> Anonymous
>>40472
I think toilet paper probably weighs (a lot more) than 120 g/m^3 ;)
>> teskogawa
seconded to chapsy and lots.
Use plain printed paper (80 gsm) and use blank models (no colour, spare the ink for the masterpiece). then use something better when you get the hang of it.
for the glue... well, I used most about anything that sticks, cheap, and can find in the nearest W&H Smiths.
>> Anonymous
I use 90 lb Cardstock, plain white. Bought from Office Depot. 250 sheets for about $10.99!

90-120 is good weight yes.

Some good starter models are the sections:
Craftown, Holidays and Toys.
http://cp.c-ij.com/english/3D-papercraft/index.html
>> Anonymous
http://www.unicorngraphics.com/unicorn/weight_conversion.htm
http://www.papermojo.com/paper_weight_conversion.html