A fairground jumper on a rolling plinth, gilded and jewelled the way the old carousel horses were. Push it along the table and every turn of the wheels beats its wings once.
Scroll, and it rolls.
No battery, no key, no spring. Push the plinth along the table and all 6 O‑ring tyres roll together on 3 axles.
Its two wheels are keyed to it, so each turn of the tyres turns the axle, and with it the eccentric disc sitting on its centre, hidden inside the plinth.
It turns inside a slotted window at the foot of the pushrod. The slot lets it slide sideways, so the rod only moves up and down: 7 mm, once per turn.
The pushrod runs inside the gilt pole and on through the body, to a cross pin just under the saddle.
Each wing hinges on its own pivot pin at the shoulder. The cross pin rides in a slot at both wing roots, so as it rises, both tips come down together.
The wings sweep 36°, from raised to level and back, once for every 6.0 in the Pegasus rolls.
Nothing in it is hidden from the push. Follow one turn of the wheels through the parts that carry it.