A color print on paper measuring sixteen by eleven centimeters with boxes of Israeli combat rations for 1:35 scale.
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The sheet carries a color print of the packaging for the combat rations of the Israeli army. You do not get finished pieces but a pattern: each pack is cut out, folded along the marked edges and glued into a box. That is exactly why one sheet can produce both a pile by a field kitchen and a few boxes scattered behind a seat.
The sheet measures sixteen by eleven centimeters. A real ration box with edges of forty, twenty-five and twenty centimeters comes out of it as a box of approximately eleven by seven by six millimeters, that is, something between a grain of corn and a sugar cube. The print therefore has to be extremely fine: lettering that in reality measured ten centimeters is just under three millimeters here.
Cut with a new scalpel along a metal ruler, because scissors wave the paper at the edge. Mark the fold in advance with a blunt point along a ruler, otherwise the crease will wander. PVA glue in a thin layer will bond the paper; on the small flaps it is enough to apply it with the head of a pin.
The biggest flaw of boxes like these is the white cut edge, which shines against a dark print. Go over the edge with a marker or a brush in the shade of the print immediately after cutting, before you fold the part. A finished box will then take a matte varnish and light dusting with pigment, so that it loses its paper sheen. Anyone who wants stiff boxes can back the sheet with thin card; paper on its own is apt to crush at a corner while being folded.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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