神轿mikoshi_i_e_a4.pdfVIP

Mountain fold(dotted line) Make a mountain fold. Glue spot (Red dot) Attach the parts with the same part numbers. Glue spot (Green dot) Glue whithin the same part. Glue spot (Blue dot) Glue to the rear of the other part. Trace along the folds with a ruler and a used pen (no ink) to get a sharper, easier fold. Glue, scissors and other tools may be dangerous to young children so be sure to keep them out of the reach of young children. Scissors, set square, glue (We recommend stick glue),pencil, used ballpoint pen, toothpicks, tweezers, (useful for handling small parts) The glue spot(colored dot) shows where to apply the glue. Assembly tip CautionAssembly Instructions Tools and materials A mikoshi is a Japanese portable shrine that is used in festivals to transport the spirit of a deity. Mikoshi are often built to resemble an actual shrine. They are usually made from wood, with extravagant gold and silver decorations and beautiful engravings, and a phoenix or other creature on the roof. The two poles that run through it make it possible for a group of people to carry it, bearing it on their shoulders as they transport it around at the festival. Parts sheet (Pattern) : Eighteen A4 sheets No. of Parts : 166 parts Assembly Instructions : Thirteen A4 sheets *Build the model by carefully reading the Assembly Instructions, in the parts sheet page order. *This model was designed for Papercraft and may differ from the original in some respects. *In this picture, the edges of the completed model have been touched up with paint. Valley fold (dashed and dotted line) Make a valley fold. Scissors line (solid line) Cut along the line. Cut In Line (solid line) Cut along the line. Hint Write down the number on the back of each part as you cut them out. Since many of the parts are complicated and very small, do a trial assembly before actually attaching them together. The finished piece will look more realistic if you paint the edges of the parts with c