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Specifications:
- This model toy is made of high quality material plastic that can be used for a very long time
- This plastic model looks like a real one because of the fine workmanship
- For you kids growing, you should buy this model toy to enrich the knowledge about the wild animals
- The plastic of this model toy has no any harm to your kids which you can use it safely
- With this classic model, your kids can get more knowledge about the wild animals
- You can buy this model toy for your friends who have babies and they will be happy with it
- Material: Plastic
Details:

- Add this unique and wonderful model toy, your collection will be richer

- Model toy has sturdy material plastic that allowing you to use it for a long time

- You can buy this classic model toy for your kids to know more about the wild animals

- It has clear texture because of the fine workmanship and skillful hand-made

- You can put this classic model toy in your office or your study room as a decor
How to Remove Glue From a Plastic Model:

Many people enjoy building plastic models as collector's items, and the detailed designs require a great deal of concentration and care. When working with glue on these models, glue often ends up where it doesn't belong, securing the wrong pieces together or creating a stain on your model. Fortunately, it's not difficult to remove glue from a plastic model with acetone
Instructions
- Dampen the end of a cotton swab with acetone. Gently press the end of the swab against the acetone bottle to remove excess liquid
- Apply the acetone to the glued area. Wait at least five minutes to give the acetone time to dissolve the glue
- Wipe residual acetone and glue away with a tissue or napkin. If the parts have not come apart, or glue is still visible on the surface, apply acetone again until all glue is gone
How to Remove Paint from a Plastic Model:

Plastic models can be displayed, customized and painted and are available in a wide variety of themes. If you've made a mistake or just want to alter the appearance of a model, removing paint from the plastic can be accomplished using household materials. Due to their delicate nature, handle your models with care during the process to avoid irreversible damage
Instructions
- Read the product label on the original paint container to determine the type of paint used on the model. Enamel and oil-based paints are more resilient, while latex paint is water-soluble and can often be scrubbed off with water alone
- Soak the plastic model in water and gently rub the surface with a scouring pad, such as those attached to the back of dishwashing sponge. Latex-based paint will begin to thin with moderate pressure
- Dampen a cotton pad slightly with acetone to remove either oil or latex paints. This common solvent found in most nail polish removers will effectively loosen the paint, but don't apply it in excess
- Gradually clean the paint with the pad, reapplying acetone as needed. The chemical tends to evaporate quickly used in small quantities, which prevents the underlying plastic from being marred
- Rinse the model under running water to remove the loose paint and acetone. Dry it with a clean cloth before preparing to repaint
How to Paint Plastic Models With a Brush:

Plastic models come in many different types, depending on the hobby in which you are involved. Model airplanes, helicopters and soldiers are among the types of plastic models that people like to collect. Half of the fun in collecting plastic models is assembling and painting them. Painting the models is easy if you know which kind of paint to use and how to protect your paint job from damage once you are finished
Instructions
- Lay out the plastic model you wish to paint on a sheet of newspaper
- Apply your base color, or the color that will be the most prominent on the plastic model, with a paintbrush of the appropriate size. Flat-headed paintbrushes are great for covering larger areas. As far as which type of paint to choose, acrylic hobby paint is a safe bet because it goes on smooth and offers great coverage that won't often need a second coat. Allow the paint to dry
- Fill in other areas with the colors of your choice, including small details, with a small pointed artist's brush
- Shake a can of clear acrylic spray finish well and hold it six inches away from the model. Spray the model with an even coat of the finish and allow to dry
Package Included:
- 1 x Elk Model Toy
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Booth
from ()
Bought this item on
10-21-2011- Other Thoughts: I ordered a set of the farm animals for my grandson's 2nd birthday. He plays with them non-stop, and I have since ordered the domestic pet set, the forest set, and the zoo animals set. I am extremely pleased with all of them. Love, love, love them!
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MAYA
from ()
Bought this item on
09-08-2011- Other Thoughts: My almost 2 year old son is in love with his model toy. He likes to set it up on the table while he eats. He frequently says the name of the animal and makes it sound. It’s very durable. I plan on buying more animal collections from this company.
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Owen
from ()
Bought this item on
12-13-2011- Other Thoughts: Very realistic and the large size are great for small hands. Worked very well with the large purchased at the same time. Highly recommend.
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Ella
from ()
Bought this item on
11-15-2011- Other Thoughts: I bought this to go with a wooden barn that I bought for my 4 year old son. It is perfect! I had trouble finding some that were big enough, and I love that it’s what I want.
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Lisa
from ()
Bought this item on
09-23-2011- Other Thoughts: This plastic model is simple, large, plastic figure. It is perfect for little hands to grab on to and can really take a beating. My two year old son loves it.
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