TEXT: David Graffam © 2010. Permission granted to print for personal use only. Distribution is prohibited.
  PRINTING TIPS
  These files are set up for the 
  standard 28mm-30mm tabletop 
  wargaming scale, and for US 
  letter-sized (8.5” x 11”) sheets. 
  Turn off any ‘fit to page’ options 
  in your printer driver. If you are 
  printing on A4-sized sheets, you 
  may want to reduce the print size 
  to 95% of the original. Do this 
  consistently when printing these 
  files.
  Print on heavy cardstock 
  whenever possible. You can 
  create super-sturdy models by 
  printing on plain paper and then 
  gluing this to a heavy bristol 
  board before cutting.
  DIFFERENT SCALES
  To print at a smaller scale, use the 
  table below and change your print 
  size percentage.
  Scale
  %
  25mm
  84%
  20mm
  65%
  18mm (HO)
  60%
  15mm
  50%
  12mm
  40%
  10mm (N)
  34%
  8mm
  27%
  (Z)
  23%
  6mm
  20%
  28mm/30mm Scale
  Cardstock Model Files
  by Dave Graffam
  www.davesgames.net
  GLUE AND PAPER TIPS
  To get the best results, you really need to 
  experiment with different papers and glues, 
  and take advantage of whatever printing 
  methods are available to you.
  In general, you want to print on the 
  heaviest paper you can find. I prefer a 110# 
  (199 gsm) matte cardstock, but a good 
  matte photo stock is also a great choice.
  The best choice of paper and glue will 
  depend a lot on the printing method that 
  you choose. Desktop ink printers will be 
  more likely to smear when you apply a 
  wet paint to it, so you should look for a 
  low-moisture, tacky glue. I’ve found that a 
  carpenter’s indoor wood glue works well 
  for my projects, but there are lots of others 
  that will work. Ordinary white school glue 
  might be just fine.
  A little bit of glue is usually all that’s 
  required. A thin and even coat is much 
  better than a heavy glob of glue. I keep a 
  supply of small squares of excess cardstock, 
  and use the edges of those squares to 
  spread glue evenly. It’s a good idea to keep 
  some slightly-damp tissue if you need to 
  wipe up extra glue, but be careful about 
  this is if you’re using ink-based prints.
  CUTTING, SCORING & FOLDING
  This kit contains a selection of parts that can be assembled in lots of 
  different ways. Carefully cut along the outer black lines. Score along the 
  remaining lines. Fold back along the score lines, and glue the tabs in place.
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
  Darryl Miller (order #5009801)
  
SOURCE: textdata/thevault/Crafts/Papercraft/Daves Games/Walls Rakes Corner/Walls_of_Rakes_Corner.pdf