Opening ceremony gifts, annual conference trophies, study desk paperweights, living room wealth‑attracting ornaments—“With Golden Horse coins and ingots, prosperity follows as soon as they arrive!”
Essential Support Removal Guide · Safety Tips (Please copy directly into the “Notes” section of the model details page)

1. The horse’s legs and abdomen are overhanging, load‑bearing areas that require a substantial number of support layers. Be sure to follow the “cut → snap” two‑step process:
  - First, use precision diagonal pliers or fine‑tipped cutting pliers to make a clean, 0° cut along the base of each leg, leaving a 0.5 mm support stub;
  - Then, gently wiggle the remaining stubs by hand—let the interlayer adhesive forces do the work and cause them to break naturally; never attempt to pry them off sideways with a spatula.

2. Never bend the supports in the reverse direction
  When removing supports, avoid holding the horse’s head in one hand while pressing down on the tail with the other and “bending” the structure backward—the momentary bending moment on the horse’s legs is highly likely to cause layer separation.

4. Recommended Tools
  - Needle‑nose pliers (for cutting thick supports)
  - Curved‑end cosmetic scissors (for trimming fine support stubs)
  - 0.2 mm brass prying tool (to gently lift and push the top surface—never scrape the sides)

5. Inspection Sequence
  After cutting: Gently wiggle the supports, visually inspect the base of each leg for any white marks, then press down with your fingernail to test the strength. If you notice even the slightest whitening, stop immediately and use pliers to carefully smooth out the affected area.

By following these steps, even a solid 200 g Golden Horse can be safely “dismounted,” avoiding the tragic risk of broken legs. Wishing you a smooth removal process—and may your fortune always stay by your side!