Attach the shoulders and arms as you go, being pretty particular with the joints so that they're secure and stick. The abdomen and cannon are directly connected to each other for the normal form, but are distinctly separated for the Extremespeed form (as noted in template). Build from the head back, attaching the Cannon, working down toward the Abdomen. Notes on the template for which pieces need replaced for that as well. Any pieces with an "_S" after are only intended for use with the Extremespeed form (picture in Textures folder for reference), which is much more compact and does not need the base. We’re probably still locked down for many more months so why not kill some time and learn about some obscure cars as well with the Subaru Online Museum.NOTES: Pretty tough one overall, with some small pieces, but manageable for sure - even better if you can use the PDO for reference. Of course, this being Japan, there’s papercraft too, as well as some kind of board game. Be careful not to go outside the lines! If the thought of this makes your brain hurt, there’s also simpler ones, like a nice Subaru 360 coloring sheet that was just added today.
There are also coloring pages, like the one of this 1992 Legacy WRC car. It’s amazing to know that it still exists in their collection. We had never seen this 1956 T-10 pickup concept, built to test the waters in the commercial truck market before the 360. It also includes fun activities for kids and young-at-heart adults alike, such as coloring pages and papercraft, as well.Įach vehicle includes a bunch of photos and a 360-degree interior view.
It’s filled with photos and specs of rare and classic cars, like the 1962 Subaru A-5 concept that was never produced. The latest is Subaru, which opened the Subaru Online Museum. Car companies have helped keep us occupied while at home during the pandemic by releasing a number of online activities.