Papercraft models · Cars
Build your own paper car
Free PDF templates of iconic cars: racing, sports and street. Download, print at home and build your scale model without impossible glue jobs or plastic parts.
-
Alfa Romeo 159 Sportwagon
Papercraft model of the Alfa Romeo 159 Sportwagon, the estate version of the Italian saloon.
-
Alpine A110
The lightweight French sports car that revived the name of the legendary 1960s berlinetta.
-
Audi R8
The Ingolstadt supercar that shares its platform with the Lamborghini Huracán.
-
BMW 2002 Cabriolet
The convertible version of the compact that put BMW back in the sporting spotlight in the 1970s.
-
BMW 520
The entry-level executive saloon of the 5 Series range.
-
Bugatti Veyron
The hypercar that shattered every production-car speed record in 2005.
-
Chevrolet Corvette C8
The first generation of the iconic American sports car with a mid-mounted engine.
-
Epson Nakajima Racing Transporter
The tractor unit of the Epson Nakajima Racing team transporter.
-
Mercedes-Benz Axor
Truck with a Schmitz Cargobull semi-trailer, in the livery of ICOM transport.
-
Citroën DS19 Tour de Corse 1963
Citroën DS19 #55, in the rally livery it wore at the 1963 Tour de Corse.
-
Citroën DS21
One of the most powerful engine options in the range of the legendary French Goddess.
-
Dodge Challenger SRT Demon
The most powerful production muscle car ever street-legal at its launch.
-
Fiat 500
The classic city car that put Italy on wheels in the 1950s and 60s.
-
Ford Mustang Shelby GT500
The most radical and powerful version of the modern Mustang.
-
Ford Mustang GT
The quintessential American pony car.
-
Honda Civic Type R (2001)
The hot hatch (EP3) that brought Honda's VTEC philosophy to the road.
-
Mazda 6
The Japanese brand's mid-size saloon known for its Kodo design language.
-
Mazda K360
Diorama of a Japanese kei cargo trike converted into a street taxi in Myanmar.
-
Mercedes AMG W06 Hamilton 2015
The F1 car Lewis Hamilton drove to his third world title in 2015.
-
Mercedes-Benz G-Class
The off-roader with an iconic design that has barely changed since its military origins.
-
Mini Cooper (2001)
The modern reinterpretation (R50) of the iconic British runabout under the BMW Group.
-
Mitsubishi Lancer Eurofarma
The Lancer in the racing livery of Brazilian team Eurofarma.
-
Nissan Bluebird 510 SSS
Official Nissan model of the car that established the brand in 1960s motorsport.
-
Volkswagen T1 Westfalia
Diorama of the camper conversion that became a symbol of the travelling spirit.
-
Honda RA106
The single-seater Rubens Barrichello raced in the 2006 F1 World Championship.
-
McLaren MP4/3B
The transitional chassis Ayrton Senna tested in 1988 preseason, before the arrival of the legendary MP4/4.
-
Mercedes-AMG GT Safety Car F1
The Mercedes-AMG GT that has set the safety pace on the Formula 1 grid.
-
Racing Bulls VCARB 01
The 2024 single-seater from Red Bull's sister team, with its striking Visa Cash App livery.
-
Red Bull RB15
Red Bull's first Honda-powered single-seater, driven by Max Verstappen in 2019.
-
Red Bull RB16B
The single-seater Max Verstappen used to win his first F1 world title in 2021.
-
-
Red Bull RB6
Red Bull Racing's first world championship-winning car, driven by Sebastian Vettel in 2010.
-
Renault R26
The single-seater Fernando Alonso used to defend his F1 title in 2006.
-
Toro Rosso F1
The Italian Red Bull-owned team that served as a launchpad for future Formula 1 stars.
-
Audi Quattro S1
The Group B monster that revolutionized rallying with its all-wheel drive.
-
Ford Focus RS WRC
The rally car M-Sport Ford campaigned in the 2004 World Rally Championship.
-
Lada Samara T3 Dakar
The Soviet-built buggy Lada dared to race in the world's toughest rally.
-
-
Subaru Impreza WRC 2005
The iconic blue-and-gold rally car Subaru World Rally Team raced in the 2005 World Rally Championship.
-
Toyota GR Yaris Rally1
The hybrid hatchback with which Toyota Gazoo Racing has dominated the World Rally Championship since 2022.
-
VW Touareg Dakar
The off-road racer Volkswagen used to dominate the Dakar Rally in the late 2000s.
-
Porsche 911 GT1
The prototype with which Porsche won the 1998 24 Hours of Le Mans.
-
Ferrari F40 GTE
The competition version of the last Ferrari personally approved by Enzo Ferrari.
-
Sauber-Mercedes C9
The Group C prototype that dominated the World Endurance Championship in the late 1980s.
-
-
Dodge Viper GTS Coupe
The V10-powered American muscle car that put Dodge back on the supercar map.
-
Lamborghini Aventador
Lamborghini's flagship model with a naturally aspirated V12 and jaw-dropping lines.
-
Lexus LFA
The Japanese supercar with the most acclaimed engine sound in the industry.
-
Nissan GT-R Nismo
The ultimate version of “Godzilla,” honed with 24 Hours of Nürburgring race experience.
-
Jaguar XKR
The supercharged British grand tourer that blends luxury and sportiness.
-
Mazda MX-5
The best-selling roadster in history, synonymous with pure driving fun.
-
-
Mazda RX-7 (FC)
The rotary-engined Japanese sports car that defined a generation of tuning culture.
-
Toyota 86
The rear-wheel-drive compact sports car that revived the philosophy of the “pure” Japanese sports car.
-
Shelby Cobra 427
The American roadster with a British body and a big-block V8 that became a circuit legend.
-
Alfa Romeo 8C 2900B
The pre-war roadster widely considered one of the most beautiful cars ever created.
-
Citroën 2CV
The postwar French economy car, a symbol of simplicity and popular European mobility.
-
Citroën 2CV AZ
The higher-powered variant that boosted the 2CV's popularity through the 1950s.
-
-
Citroën 2CV AZU
The light van derived from the 2CV, a common sight on French urban delivery routes in the 1950s and 60s.
-
Ford Convertible Cabriolet (1936)
The elegant American convertible of the 1930s, styled with the Art Deco lines of its era.
-
Jaguar Mk II
The sporting British saloon made famous both on the road and on the silver screen.
-
Jaguar E-Type
The British sports car Enzo Ferrari famously called “the most beautiful car ever made.”
-
Mazda Cosmo Sport
Mazda's first rotary-engined car, and its technological calling card to the world.
-
Mazda Familia (1980)
The compact car that set a production record and was named Japan's Car of the Year.
-
-
Mazda Luce Rotary Coupe
The elegant Japanese grand tourer styled by the Italian design house Bertone.
-
Ford Mustang (1974)
The quintessential American “pony car,” in its second-generation 1970s form.
-
Toyota 2000GT
The sports car that proved to the world Japan could build world-class grand tourers.
-
Mini Cooper S
The small British giant that won the Monte Carlo Rally three times in the 1960s.
-
DeLorean DMC-12
The stainless-steel sports car turned cultural icon by “Back to the Future.”
-
Audi e-tron
The electric SUV with which Audi made the leap to fully electric mobility.
-
-
Mazda CX-5
The compact SUV that popularized Mazda's Kodo design language.
-
Mercedes-AMG G63 (Policía de Dubái)
The luxury off-roader turned patrol car, with the striking Dubai Police livery.
-
Mercedes-Benz Clase S
Mercedes-Benz's flagship saloon, a world reference point for luxury and technology.
-
Nissan X-Trail
Nissan's family SUV built for both adventure and daily use.
-
Škoda Superb Combi
The Czech estate car that offers enormous interior space at a reasonable price.
-
Nissan Leaf
The mass-production electric pioneer that paved the way for modern electric mobility.
-
-
Camión Minero Komatsu
The off-road giant designed to haul hundreds of tons in the world's largest mines.
-
Toyota Hilux
The indestructible pickup famous for surviving any terrain and any test.
-
VW Transporter T5 (Policía)
The versatile German van, shown here in police patrol trim.
No models in this category yet.