Hello Kitty BMW M5 Papercraft In 1/24 Scale - by Lavahi Crafts

Indian paper modeler Lazeem Mohammed, from Lavahi Crafts, presents a rather different version of the BMW M5 CS (F90), transformed into a pink car with a Hello Kitty theme. The original model was created by Alexey Kirzhnev, from Paper Car Tuning, and received a series of modifications by Lazeem, including a new paint scheme, Hello Kitty decals, an interior matching the body color, silver wheels, a brushed aluminum-look hood, and aerodynamic details with a white carbon fiber-style finish.

The original idea was to build the car as a gift for a friend, but Lazeem says he liked the finished result so much that he decided to keep it in his own collection. He also added a small handmade bouquet on the passenger seat, a detail that fits perfectly with the theme of the model. The BMW was built in 1/24 scale using approximately 200 gsm semi-gloss paper, and took around 40 hours to complete.

An important detail for anyone planning to build this papercraft is that Lazeem used A3-sized sheets to print the templates. Therefore, anyone choosing to print them on A4 or US Letter paper should keep in mind that, if the pages are proportionally reduced to fit these formats, the finished model will be smaller than the original 1/24 scale. When reducing from A3 to A4, the parts become approximately 70.7% of their original size, resulting in a final scale close to 1/34. Also, since the parts will be smaller, cutting, folding, and gluing will become a little more challenging, especially in the more detailed areas of the car.

At the Lavahi Crafts website, you will find links to download both the customized Hello Kitty version and the original BMW M5 model, along with a video tutorial showing how to assemble the car.

O modelista indiano Lazeem Mohammed, do site Lavahi Crafts, apresenta uma versão bastante diferente do BMW M5 CS (F90), transformado em um carro cor-de-rosa com a temática da Hello Kitty. O modelo original foi criado por Alexey Kirzhnev, do Paper Car Tuning, e recebeu uma série de modificações feitas por Lazeem, incluindo uma nova pintura, adesivos da Hello Kitty, interior combinando com a carroceria, rodas prateadas, capô com aparência de alumínio escovado e detalhes aerodinâmicos com acabamento que imita fibra de carbono branca.

A ideia inicial era montar o carro como presente para uma amiga, mas Lazeem conta que gostou tanto do resultado que acabou ficando com ele para sua própria coleção. Ele ainda acrescentou um pequeno buquê feito à mão no banco do passageiro, um detalhe que combina perfeitamente com a proposta do modelo. O BMW foi montado na escala 1/24, utilizando papel semibrilhante de aproximadamente 200 g/m², e levou cerca de 40 horas para ficar pronto.

Um detalhe importante para quem pretende montar esse papercraft é que Lazeem utilizou folhas no formato A3 para imprimir os templates. Portanto, quem optar por imprimir em A4 ou carta deve ter em mente que, se as páginas forem reduzidas proporcionalmente para caber nesses formatos, o modelo ficará em uma escala menor que a original 1/24. No caso da redução de A3 para A4, o tamanho das peças passa a ser aproximadamente 70,7% do original, fazendo com que a escala final fique próxima de 1/34. Além disso, como as peças também ficarão menores, o trabalho de recorte, dobra e colagem será um pouco mais difícil, especialmente nas partes mais detalhadas do carro.

No site Lavahi Crafts, você encontrará os links para baixar a versão personalizada da Hello Kitty e o modelo original do BMW M5, além de um vídeo tutorial mostrando a montagem do carro.

Below you will find the link to the Lavahi Crafts website, where you can download the Hello Kitty BMW M5 papercraft, find the original BMW M5 template, and watch a video tutorial showing how to assemble the car.

Link: Hello Kitty BMW M5 Papercraft In 1/24 Scale - by Lavahi Crafts

And below you will find four more papercrafts previously featured here on Papermau, including classic sports cars, a cute Hello Kitty paper toy, and even a Formula 1 racing game with a Hello Kitty theme.

01 - BMW M3 Evolution 1990 Papercraft In 1/24 Scale - by Hartmut Scholz

02 - Build a Classic 1972 Porsche 911 Carrera Papercraft - by Takumi

03 - Nissan Motul Autech GT-R GT500 Paper Model In 1/32 Scale - by Mikio Kajiwara

04 - Sahara Force India Formula 1 Dice Game Papercraft - by NEC

The Dead Worm Bait Shop Papercraft A Forgotten Project Brought To Life By Henning Möller

In 2019, I started working on a project called the Dead Worm Bait Shop, a small fishing bait shop located by a dock, accompanied by a tower resembling an old lighthouse. The idea was to create a diorama with the appearance of an old seaside establishment, but the project ended up unfinished. Some parts, especially the lighthouse tower, presented difficulties that I was never able to solve satisfactorily.

Time passed, other projects came along, and the Dead Worm Bait Shop ended up forgotten among my files. To tell the truth, after so many years, I don't think I would ever have finished it.

Then my German friend Henning Möller, who follows Papermau and has already shared other projects with us, came across some old posts about the Dead Worm Bait Shop here on the blog. Interested in the model, he contacted me to ask whether I had managed to finish it or still intended to do so. I explained that the project remained unfinished and sent him everything I had available, without imagining what would happen next.

Henning, who has also been working on a series of models related to the famous German Nürburgring racing circuit, decided to build the Dead Worm Bait Shop in 1/64 scale. He began by studying the original drawings, calculating the proportions, and examining each piece to determine what could be reused, improved, or completely redesigned.

He preserved much of the original appearance of the house and tower, but also made several modifications. He created new textures for the doors and windows, improved the cobblestone pavement and stone walls, redesigned the chimney to give it more depth, and found solutions for the lighthouse tower, one of the parts that had given me the most trouble.

The pier was almost completely rebuilt, along with the railings and other details of the dock. To do this, Henning combined paper parts with simple materials such as wooden sticks, wire, and even small rubber sealing rings, which he used to represent the protective tires along the pier. He also used a cutting machine to produce the delicate railings surrounding parts of the structure.

One thing I found particularly interesting was the detailed account Henning sent me about the entire process. He explained not only the modifications he made, but also the difficulties he encountered along the way. At one point, for example, he discovered that some parts had accidentally been printed at 97% of their correct size, which naturally caused problems during assembly. He had to check the drawings and measurements until he finally discovered what had happened.

Since Henning sent me so many interesting explanations about the techniques he used, the materials he chose, and the solutions he found during construction, I decided to save his complete account for a future post, accompanied by photographs of the different stages of assembly. I think this material deserves a post of its own and could be very useful to other modelers.

The result of all this work is the diorama you can see in the photographs. A complete model, full of small details, with the house, lighthouse tower, pier, stairs, and stone walls forming a scene that I had never managed to finish myself.

And here I want to make something very clear: if it weren't for Henning, the Dead Worm Bait Shop would probably still be sitting unfinished among my files, just as it had been since 2019. He was the one who dedicated his time and talent to studying the project, solving the problems that had prevented me from finishing it, and turning those old drawings into a complete papercraft model, ready for anyone interested to build.

And his generosity didn't end with the assembly. Henning was also kind enough to send me the finished templates, collected in a nine-page PDF containing one cover page and eight pages of model parts. He also sent many photographs showing the different stages of construction, along with detailed explanations of the solutions he had developed, and kindly allowed me to share all this material here on Papermau.

For all these reasons, I want to sincerely thank Henning Möller for his excellent work, his patience, his friendship, and, above all, his generosity in sharing the results of so many hours of dedication.

The Dead Worm Bait Shop began as an idea of mine in 2019, but it only became a complete model in 2026, thanks to Henning's work. And I'm very happy to finally be able to share it with Papermau readers.

Thank you so much, Henning! Without you, this little diorama would probably never have seen the light of day.

Below you will find the link to download the Dead Worm Bait Shop in 1/64 scale, with the templates prepared and kindly shared by Henning Möller.

Download: Dead Worm Bait Shop Papercraft - A Forgotten Project Brought To Life By Henning Möller

Para os leitores brasileiros: a versão completa deste artigo em português estará disponível no blog secundário em breve. Assim que estiver pronto, atualizo este post e coloco o link aqui, ok?

And if you enjoyed the Dead Worm Bait Shop, here are two more wonderful papercraft projects by Henning Möller that have already been featured here on Papermau. Both are well worth a look!

1960s Kiosk Miniature Paper Model In 1/32 Scale - by Henning Möller

Nürburgring Zeitnehmerhaus 1950 - 1/64 Scale Papercraft - by Henning Möller

Four Cute Pokémon Papercrafts - Eevee And Its Adorable Evolutions by Tanaka Masahiko

Today we return to the work of Japanese designer Tanaka Masahiko, whose creative papercrafts have already appeared here on Papermau. This time, we have a lovely little collection featuring four familiar characters from the Pokémon universe: Eevee and three of its popular evolutions, Flareon, Umbreon and Glaceon.

Eevee is one of the most recognizable Pokémon, especially because of its unusual ability to evolve into several different forms. In this collection, we have the original little brown creature with its large ears and fluffy collar, Flareon with its orange body and bushy fur, Umbreon with its elegant black appearance and yellow rings, and Glaceon with its beautiful icy-blue colors.

One interesting detail is that, according to Tanaka Masahiko, all four papercrafts share almost the same basic structure. This makes the collection particularly appealing for anyone who enjoys building several related models, since becoming familiar with the assembly of one character may help when putting together the others.

The models have that distinctive geometric appearance typical of many Japanese papercrafts, with angular surfaces that give each character a charming handmade look while preserving its recognizable features. They would look great displayed together on a shelf, a desk or as part of a small Pokémon-themed collection.

As mentioned in our previous posts featuring his work, Tanaka Masahiko uses Art of Illusion, Pepakura Designer, Inkscape and some tools developed by himself to create his paper models. His collection includes not only Pokémon but also animals, dinosaurs, anime characters and famous Japanese monsters.

All four Pokémon papercrafts are available as separate PDF files for free download on the author's page at the Japanese platform Note. If you are a Pokémon fan or simply enjoy collecting cute paper toys, these four little characters are certainly worth adding to your collection.

Hoje voltamos ao trabalho do designer japonês Tanaka Masahiko, cujos criativos papercrafts já apareceram anteriormente aqui no Papermau. Desta vez, temos uma simpática coleção com quatro personagens bastante conhecidos do universo Pokémon: Eevee e três de suas populares evoluções, Flareon, Umbreon e Glaceon.

Eevee é um dos Pokémon mais conhecidos, especialmente por sua capacidade de evoluir para diferentes formas. Nesta coleção, temos o pequeno personagem marrom original, com suas orelhas grandes e gola felpuda, Flareon, com seu corpo alaranjado e pelagem volumosa, Umbreon, com sua elegante aparência preta e anéis amarelos, e Glaceon, com suas bonitas cores em tons de azul-gelo.

Um detalhe interessante é que, segundo Tanaka Masahiko, os quatro papercrafts compartilham praticamente a mesma estrutura básica. Isso torna a coleção especialmente interessante para quem gosta de montar vários modelos relacionados, já que a experiência adquirida na montagem de um personagem pode ajudar bastante na construção dos demais.

Os modelos apresentam aquela aparência geométrica característica de muitos papercrafts japoneses, com superfícies angulares que dão a cada personagem um visual artesanal bastante simpático, sem perder suas características mais reconhecíveis. Ficariam muito bem expostos juntos em uma estante, sobre uma mesa ou como parte de uma pequena coleção dedicada ao universo Pokémon.

Como já mencionamos em publicações anteriores sobre seu trabalho, Tanaka Masahiko utiliza Art of Illusion, Pepakura Designer, Inkscape e algumas ferramentas desenvolvidas por ele próprio para criar seus modelos de papel. Sua coleção inclui não apenas Pokémon, mas também animais, dinossauros, personagens de anime e famosos monstros japoneses.

Os quatro papercrafts estão disponíveis gratuitamente, em arquivos PDF separados, na página do autor na plataforma japonesa Note. Se você é fã de Pokémon ou simplesmente gosta de colecionar brinquedos de papel, esses quatro pequenos personagens certamente merecem um lugar em sua coleção.

If you want to build your own little Pokémon collection, all four printable PDF templates are available for free on Tanaka Masahiko's page. Each character has its own download, so you can choose your favorites or collect them all. You'll find the link right below:

Download Four Cute Pokémon Papercrafts - by Tanaka Masahiko

Below, four more Pokémon and Japanese papercrafts previously featured here on Papermau, including other creations by Tanaka Masahiko:

01 - Pokémon Sword and Shield - Yamper Paper Model - by Emily Stell

02 - Pikachu Paper Toy - Easy One Sheet Papercraft - by Ten Pepakura

03 - Halloween Special - A Cute Witch, Duskull And Jack-O'-Lantern Papercraft Collection - by Tanaka Masahiko

04 - A Wonderful Collection Of Japanese Papercrafts - by Tanaka Masahiko

A Historic German Bus Papercraft - Wiblinger Motorwagen 1911 by Dieter Welz

Created by German designer Dieter Welz, from the Wediul Kartonmodelle website, this papercraft reproduces the Wiblinger Motorwagen, a historic bus that began operating in 1911, connecting the village of Wiblingen to the city of Ulm, in southern Germany.

The original vehicle was built by Karl Kässbohrer, who would later become an important name in the German bus industry. At the time, motorized public transportation was still relatively new, and this bus represented a significant improvement for the local population, who no longer had to depend entirely on horse-drawn vehicles.

Powered by a 30-horsepower, four-cylinder Saurer engine, the Wiblinger Motorwagen could reach speeds of approximately 25 to 30 km/h on level roads. Passengers traveled on wooden benches, there was no heating, and the solid rubber tires made every bump in the road quite noticeable. Even so, the journey to Ulm took only about 30 minutes, which was considered quite an achievement at the time.

Two of these buses were eventually built, but their careers were cut short by the First World War, when both vehicles were requisitioned by the German military and never returned to Ulm.

Dieter Welz recreated this unusual vehicle as a papercraft in two scales, 1/45 and 1/160 (N scale). The PDF contains three A4 sheets, mostly dedicated to the detailed 1/45 model, which features an interior with seats, a driver's cabin, carefully designed wheels, headlights and many other small details. Once assembled, this version measures approximately 12 cm long, 5 cm wide and 7 cm high.

As a bonus, the designer included a much simpler 1/160 version in a small rectangle at the bottom right of the third sheet, specially adapted to its tiny size. This miniature measures approximately 3 x 1.3 x 2 cm when assembled, making it particularly suitable for N scale railway layouts and small dioramas.

The download also includes a separate four-page PDF with illustrated assembly instructions for the larger model, showing how to build the passenger compartment, driver's cabin, wheels and other details. The designer recommends printing on 160 g/m² paper, and some parts can be reinforced with thin cardboard. Although the 1/45 version requires patience because of its many small pieces, the result is a charming miniature of a vehicle from the early days of motorized public transportation.

According to the designer, this papercraft is an approximate reconstruction based on the surviving historical images, rather than an exact replica of the original vehicle.

Criado pelo designer alemão Dieter Welz, do site Wediul Kartonmodelle, este papercraft reproduz o Wiblinger Motorwagen, um ônibus histórico que começou a circular em 1911, ligando a localidade de Wiblingen à cidade de Ulm, no sul da Alemanha.

O veículo original foi construído por Karl Kässbohrer, que mais tarde se tornaria um nome importante na indústria alemã de ônibus. Naquela época, o transporte público motorizado ainda era uma novidade, e esse ônibus representou uma melhoria significativa para a população local, que deixou de depender exclusivamente dos veículos puxados por cavalos.

Equipado com um motor Saurer de quatro cilindros e 30 cavalos de potência, o Wiblinger Motorwagen podia atingir velocidades de aproximadamente 25 a 30 km/h em terrenos planos. Os passageiros viajavam em bancos de madeira, não havia aquecimento e os pneus de borracha maciça faziam com que cada irregularidade do caminho fosse sentida. Mesmo assim, a viagem até Ulm levava apenas cerca de 30 minutos, o que era considerado uma grande conquista para a época.

Dois desses ônibus foram construídos, mas suas carreiras foram interrompidas pela Primeira Guerra Mundial, quando ambos foram requisitados pelo exército alemão e nunca mais retornaram a Ulm.

Dieter Welz recriou esse curioso veículo em papel em duas escalas, 1/45 e 1/160 (escala N). O PDF contém três folhas A4, dedicadas principalmente ao modelo detalhado em 1/45, que possui interior com bancos, cabine do motorista, rodas cuidadosamente reproduzidas, faróis e muitos outros pequenos detalhes. Depois de montada, essa versão mede aproximadamente 12 cm de comprimento, 5 cm de largura e 7 cm de altura.

Como bônus, o designer incluiu uma versão bem mais simples em 1/160, em um pequeno retângulo no canto inferior direito da terceira folha, especialmente adaptada ao seu tamanho diminuto. Essa miniatura mede aproximadamente 3 x 1,3 x 2 cm depois de montada, sendo particularmente interessante para ferreomodelistas que trabalham com a escala N e para pequenos dioramas.

O download também inclui um PDF separado, com quatro páginas de instruções ilustradas para a montagem do modelo maior, mostrando como construir o compartimento dos passageiros, a cabine do motorista, as rodas e outros detalhes. O designer recomenda a impressão em papel de 160 g/m², e algumas peças podem ser reforçadas com papelão fino. Embora a versão em 1/45 exija paciência devido à quantidade de peças pequenas, o resultado é uma bela miniatura de um veículo dos primeiros tempos do transporte público motorizado.

Segundo o designer, este papercraft é uma reconstrução aproximada, baseada nas imagens históricas que sobreviveram ao tempo, e não uma réplica exata do veículo original.

Mais abaixo, você encontrará o link para baixar os moldes diretamente do site de Dieter Welz, onde também poderá ver mais imagens do modelo e conhecer um pouco mais sobre a história do veículo original.

Below, you will find the link to download the templates directly from Dieter Welz's website, where you can also see more images of the model and learn about the history of the original vehicle.

A Historic German Bus Papercraft - Wiblinger Motorwagen 1911 - by Dieter Welz

And below, you will find four more vintage vehicle papercrafts, including historic buses from the early twentieth century.

01 - B-Type London Bus 1910 Papercraft In 1/32 Scale - by Alan Grayer

02 - An Easy-To-Build Old Bus Paper Model For Kids - by Vostal

03 - De Dion-Bouton Cab - A Vintage Paper Model - by Picsou Magazine

04 - K-Type London Bus 1920 Papercraft In 1/32 Scale - by Alan Grayer

A Charming Japanese Papercraft Suitcase With Two 3D Scenes by Sasatoku

Japanese company Sasatoku Printing offers a charming free papercraft project that combines a small decorative suitcase with miniature three-dimensional scenes. Part of the Pepakura Pack series, the model resembles a little book or suitcase that opens to reveal two colorful scenes inspired by Japanese culture, including Children's Day and the rainy season.

Besides being a decorative piece, the little suitcase can also be used as an original gift box for candy, small toys, or other little presents. With its cheerful colors and many details, this creative project combines paper crafting, decoration, and reusable gift packaging.

Below you will find the link to download the templates for free directly from Sasatoku's website. The page is in Japanese, but the process is relatively simple. The black button displays the terms of use, the red button leads to the video tutorial, and the yellow button starts the download process.

In the next window, select the first option on the left, corresponding to personal use, and confirm. Then download the available PDF files in A3 and A4 formats. Please note that you need all five files to complete the model: three A3 files and two A4 files, as they contain complementary parts of the same project.

A empresa japonesa Sasatoku Printing disponibiliza gratuitamente um encantador projeto de papercraft que combina uma pequena maleta decorativa com cenas tridimensionais em miniatura. Parte da série Pepakura Pack, o modelo tem o formato de um livro ou maleta que se abre, revelando duas cenas coloridas inspiradas em elementos da cultura japonesa, incluindo o Dia das Crianças e a estação das chuvas.

Além de sua função decorativa, a maleta também pode ser utilizada como uma original embalagem para doces, pequenos brinquedos ou presentes. Com suas cores alegres e muitos detalhes, é um projeto bastante criativo, que combina artesanato em papel, decoração e uma embalagem reutilizável.

Um pouco mais abaixo, você encontrará o link para baixar gratuitamente os moldes diretamente do site da Sasatoku. A página está em japonês, mas o processo é relativamente simples. O botão preto apresenta os termos de uso, o vermelho leva ao vídeo tutorial e o amarelo inicia o processo de download.

Na janela seguinte, selecione a primeira opção à esquerda, correspondente ao uso pessoal, e confirme. Depois, baixe os arquivos PDF disponíveis nos formatos A3 e A4. Atenção: para montar o modelo completo, é necessário baixar todos os cinco arquivos, sendo três em A3 e dois em A4, pois eles contêm partes complementares do mesmo projeto.

Below, you will find the link to download the templates for free directly from Sasatoku's website, where you can also watch a video tutorial showing how this charming little suitcase is assembled.

Two Charming 3D Papercraft Scenes - Children's Day And Rainy Days - by Sasatoku

And below, four more free papercraft gift boxes previously featured here at Papermau, including a traditional Japanese secret box, two cute animal-themed gift boxes, and a miniature wooden crate. Have fun exploring these creative paper projects!

01 - Decorative Japanese Secret Box Papercraft - by Izumyia Online

02 - Djungarian Hamster Gift Box Papercraft - by Yukari Nakayama & Kanko

03 - Easter Celebration - A Cute Bunny Gift Box Papercraft For Kids - by Ayelet Keshet

04 - This Side Up! - A Generic Wooden Crate Paper Model - by Papermau

A Little Excavator Papercraft For Kids And Dioramas - One Sheet Only by Mirai Kensetsu Club

This little paper excavator is a creation from Mirai Kensetsu Club, a Japanese project organized by Saga Prefecture to introduce children and young people to the world of construction. It is a very simple papercraft that fits on just one sheet of paper and was designed especially for kids, but it can also make a nice addition to dioramas, scale models, and miniature construction sites.

What makes this model particularly interesting is the clever way its shapes have been simplified. A real excavator is a complex machine, full of curves, mechanical parts, and small details, but here the designer has managed to reduce everything to just a few paper pieces without losing its most distinctive features. The cabin, crawler tracks, long arm, and large bucket are all convincingly represented, making the vehicle instantly recognizable.

Creating something this simple may look easy, but I believe it is actually quite the opposite. Reducing a complex object to its essential shapes while preserving its proportions and visual consistency requires considerable skill. This little excavator is a wonderful example of how an apparently modest papercraft can reveal some very thoughtful design work.

The complete model fits on a single sheet, with colorful templates and illustrated assembly instructions. Its simplicity makes it a nice activity for children, with adult supervision when needed, but it is also suitable for modelers looking for construction vehicles to populate their dioramas.

Esta pequena escavadeira de papel é uma criação do Mirai Kensetsu Club, um projeto japonês da Prefeitura de Saga dedicado a aproximar crianças e jovens do universo da construção civil. É um papercraft bastante simples, que ocupa apenas uma folha de papel e foi pensado especialmente para crianças, mas que também pode ser uma ótima adição a dioramas, maquetes e cenários em miniatura.

O que mais chama a atenção neste modelo é a maneira inteligente como suas formas foram simplificadas. Uma escavadeira de verdade é uma máquina cheia de detalhes, curvas e mecanismos, mas aqui o designer conseguiu reduzir tudo a algumas peças de papel sem perder suas características mais marcantes. A cabine, as esteiras, o braço e a grande caçamba estão todos representados de maneira convincente, tornando o veículo imediatamente reconhecível.

Pode parecer fácil criar um modelo tão simples, mas acredito que seja justamente o contrário. Simplificar uma forma complexa até chegar ao essencial, mantendo as proporções e a coerência visual, exige bastante habilidade. Este pequeno papercraft é um excelente exemplo de como um projeto aparentemente modesto pode revelar um trabalho de design muito bem pensado.

O modelo completo ocupa apenas uma folha, com os moldes coloridos e instruções ilustradas de montagem. Por sua simplicidade, é uma boa atividade para crianças, com a supervisão de um adulto quando necessário, mas também pode ser aproveitado por modelistas que procuram veículos de construção para compor seus dioramas.

Um pouco mais abaixo, você encontrará o link para baixar gratuitamente os moldes desta pequena escavadeira diretamente do site do Mirai Kensetsu Club, onde também estão disponíveis as instruções ilustradas de montagem.

Below, you will find the link to download the templates for this little excavator free of charge directly from the Mirai Kensetsu Club website, where you will also find the illustrated assembly instructions.

Download Little Excavator Papercraft - by Mirai Kensetsu Club

If you enjoyed this little excavator, don't forget to check out the four related models below. They feature other paper construction machines, ranging from simple designs to more detailed miniatures, which can also be used in dioramas and scale models.

01 - Material Handling Excavator Paper Model - by Paper Foldables

02 - Easy-To-Build Power Shovel Paper Model In One Sheet Of Paper - by Studio Wacka

03 - Mini Wheel Loader Kobelco LK50Z Paper Model - by Kobelco Japan

04 - Japanese Static Smooth Drum Roller R2-1 Paper Model - by Sakai