There are many other Mazdas that can be built, such as the Cosmo sports car.

Mazda offers a range of papercraft models you can download and make at home. They are classified by the company into three difficulty levels: low, medium, or high. Many of the kits come with multiple pages of parts that you need to cut and assemble. All of the parts can be found in a post at Mazda’s website.

Low difficulty models include the CX-3 and CX-5, Demio( Mazda2 ), Demio ( Mazda2 ), Axela Sport [Mazda3]), and Demio( Mazda2 ). Medium models include the Atenza ( Mazda6), and the 1980 Familia (sold in the United States as the GLC).

All of the most exciting models have very high difficulty ratings. The MX-5 Miata, the only modern vehicle, is the only one. A 1960 R360 Coupe and a 1967 Cosmo are also available.

Mazda provides a page that explains the process if you are new to papercraft. The process involves cutting the shapes and folding them. As the adhesive dries, glue the sections together. Then use paperclips for support. You now have a miniature model car you can play with.

Mazda isn’t the only one to release papercraft models to help people spend their time at home. Toyota published six pages in April that featured the 86 in various racing liveries. They were all a single page of parts, making them simpler than the Mazda models.