New to Blue Milk Special? Start reading from the beginning!

Luke shakily deactivated his saber and reattached it to his belt.
At the same time, the Princess grew aware of how tightly she was clinging to him. Their proximity engendered a wash of confused emotion. It would be proper to disengage, to move away a little. Proper, but not nearly so satisfying. She was utterly drained, and the comfort she derived from leaning against him was worth any feeling of impropriety.
They stood like that for a timeless stretch. Luke slid his arm around her and she didn’t resist. She didn’t look yearningly up at him either, but this was enough for him, for now at least. He was happy.
An eternity later a querulous voice bounced down the walls to them, so gently he wasn’t certain he’d heard anything at all.
“Luke, boy… are you down there?”
–Chapter VIII page 175 of Splinter of the Mind’s Eye by Alan Dean Foster.

BMSer T. Gatto is responsible for the Blue Milk Special milk carton which we debuted at Baltimore Comic Con and revised at New York Comic Con 2010. He’s recently put his considerable paper and graphical talents to the task of making a whole series of Blue Milk Special themed milk cartons. The first of these new milk cartons are available below, for free (as always) for you to download, print, fold and glue. More from this ongoing series will debut in the following weeks.

Click above to download full-size versions.

T. says: I used Office Max print service and was very satisfied, the employee reduced the cartons about 3% to better fit the printer. It came to about $0.70 per page, more for a heavier gloss stock.

Some assembly recommendations:

A- Score all lines that need folding, with a hobby knife and a ruler, prior to folding.
B- Use a Glue stick for a better instant paste, mix with Elmer’s/PVA glue to get a better hold.
C- Glue the side seams first then press flat to get everything lined up, then the bottoms, finally the tops.
D- If you use glue, clamp, or press with a weight, the tops (I tried using the force but it doesn’t work as well as I would like).
E- A paper clip will also hold the tops if you want to keep thing inside.
F- Use a black marker, or colored markers, to hide the fold and scoring lines if they bother you (I have not done this on the examples, but it works well).
G- If desired, trim the tops after the glue sets for a more uniform look.

For those adventurous few who set themselves the task of making one of these milk cartons, please feel free to send us photos of your finished versions that we can share on this site. Have fun, and try not to glue your fingers together!