JAGUAR E - TYPE : Assembly Instructions 1
"Jaguar E-type" is one of the most well-known models produced by British sports car maker Jaguar, founded in
1922. This model was highly regarded at the Geneva International Motor Show in March 1961 for its low-set,
streamlined appearance and state-of-the-art mechanics. Series 1, which first went on the market in 1961, sported
an inline six-cylinder, 3.8 liter DOHC engine. In 1964, this was upgraded to a 4.2 liter. Various minor changes up until
1971 resulted in the twin-six engine of the Series 3. This model, known in the US as the XK-E, enjoyed high levels
of popularity.
Although the E-type disappeared from the market in 1975, its curved lines continued to influence designers, and
it remained well-loved by car enthusiasts around the world.
This Papercraft JAGUAR E-type is about one thirteen the size of the real car.
*This model was designed for Papercraft and may differ from the original in some respects.
Assembly Instructions
Mountain fold
Make a Mountain fold
Valley fold
Make a Valley fold
Completed parts
become a cylinder
Scissors line
Cut along the line
Wrap around and
glue to the topof the cylinder.
Cut in Line
Cut along the red solid line
Layer wrapping (roll)
Wrap around and glue to the
cylinder,to use as a glue tab
Canon ® is a registered trademark of Canon Inc.
View of complete model (Side view)
view of the engine
Parts list (Pattern) : Seventeen A4 sheets (No.1 ~ No.17)
No. of Parts: 268
*Bulid the model by carefully reading the Assembly Instructions,
in the parts sheet page order.
How to make the cylinders
This craft involves making cylinders
with diameters of 3 to 7mm, so it may
be helpful to have some rods of sizes
about 0.5mm thinner handy.
Guide rod
Glue, scissors and other tools
Trace along the folds with
may be dangerous to young children
aruler and a used pen (no ink)
so be sure to keep them out of the
to get a sharper, easier fold.
reach of young children.
M.Kajiwara
view of the cockpit
Glue tab notation key
Each glue tab has a symbol and
number printed on it.
marks
surfaces to put glue on; they should
then be glued to the corresponding
.
Apply glue here
Attach here
Glue to the rear of
the other part