Gongyu Mecha Presents

Shan Hai Jing Mecha Series 154 – “Cong Cong” Type II Lunar Rover

Gongyu Mecha’s Works:

Bagua Mecha (based on the renowned mountains and rivers of each province, including Chaohu Lake, Mount Li, Badaling, Namtso Lake, and more);

Mythical Mecha (featuring legendary figures such as Sun Wukong, Yang Jian, and the Ox Demon King);

Shan Hai Jing Series (including bio‑form mecha, mechanical‑form mecha, fighter aircraft series, aerial vehicle series, warship series, armored vehicle series, main battle tank series, multi‑functional engineering armored vehicle series, rotary engineering armored vehicle series, engineering armored truck series, military armored train series, and many others);

Chinese Weaponry Series (including siege engines, defensive fortifications, and field artillery);

Mechanical Insect Mecha Series (mechanical and insect‑form variants of the Rhinoceros Beetle, the Stag Beetle, and other iconic insects…);

Mecha Shan Hai Jing Series (including the Rotating Turtle Mecha…)

Mecha Dinosaur Series (Mecha Stegosaurus, Mecha Triceratops, Mecha Spinosaurus, Mecha Tyrannosaurus Rex, Mecha Titanosaurus, Mecha Mosasaurus…)

Telescopic Sword Series (Tao Tie Han Sword, Tao Tie Short Sword, Huiwen Telescopic Staff, Bagua Telescopic Staff…)

Simple to assemble, easy to play with, quick to disassemble, highly reliable—less likely to fail or get damaged from falls!

Note: 1. If the piece is difficult to press into place by hand, simply use the tool hammer provided on the product page—align it with the locking tab and gently tap it into position.

        2. To prevent print failures, we recommend applying a thin layer of adhesive or using a release spray on the print bed—most printing issues stem from an overly smooth print surface.

No supports are required for printing (though you can add a skirt to the base plate if needed to improve adhesion), and no glue or hardware is necessary for assembly—just apply firm pressure or give it a gentle tap with a small mallet if the pieces feel a bit tight. This is an incredibly convenient Chinese‑style assembly model!

Cong Cong:

A mythical beast from ancient Chinese mythology. It resembles a dog, with six legs, and its cry sounds exactly like its own name.
To the south, three hundred li lies the Mountain of Xunzhuang, where gold and jade abound above, while azure and green stones flourish below. There dwells a beast that looks like a dog but has six legs; it is called Cong Cong, and its cry itself proclaims its name. —From the “Eastern Mountains” chapter of the Classic of Mountains and Seas

Assembly Guide: