Please note that you need to use a card or other attached form of payment, as PayPal does not allow use of an existing balance when creating a recurring subscription.

You will then be asked which payment method you would like to use. If you choose PayPal at checkout, you will be asked to log into your PayPal account. Any refunds will be done through the card used to make the purchase. There are two ways you can purchase a premium subscription: either using a credit/debit card, or by using a PayPal account.Īt checkout, you can simply input your card information and, if accepted by our payment process, you will be charged on that card. Tweezers, clothespins/clothes pegs: or whatever else you can think of or might have lying around the house and think could be useful! You can also use toothpicks for pre-shaping small cylinders, by simply rolling the parts around the tootpick.Įmbossing pen/ballpoint/mechanical pencil: to make sharp, crisp folds, you can score the fold lines first with a special embossing pen (a 'pen' with a small metal ball at the end), but a 'dead' ballpoint pen (one that doesn't write anymore make sure of that of course!) or a mechanical pencil without the lead do the same thing.Ĭoloured markers/coloured pencils: to get rid of the 'white lines' from the edges of the paper on paper models, you can colour the edges of the paper in the appropriate colour with markers or pencils after cutting out the parts ('edge-colouring'). Toothpick: sometimes your fingers are just to big to reach inside a piece you're building when you really need to, so in those cases, you can use a toothpick, or the back of a spoon. And then like I said, there are lots of optional tools you can use.

And sometimes you still need a knife to cut small slits or cut pieces out of the inside of parts.Ĭutting mat: to avoid cutting into your table- or desktop, use a rubber, self-healing cutting mat to put underneath your sheet of paper when you're cutting out the parts.

You can also use scissors of course, but try to find small ones, because it can be difficult to cut small parts with a big pair of scissors. Knife: I always use an X-Acto knife with a Classic #11 blade, but you can use any other crafts knife of course many people use a 'breakaway knives' where you can break off a piece of the blade when it becomes dull. You can really use any tools you like! You should try to get some basic tools though:

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