-->
ArchitectureVehiclesCharactersAircraftFurnitureElectronicsAnimalsPlantsWeaponsSportsFoodAnatomy
Bookmarked
Bookmark removed

De Haviland 82A Tiger Moth 3D Model

0
De Haviland 82A Tiger Moth royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 1
De Haviland 82A Tiger Moth royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 2
De Haviland 82A Tiger Moth royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 3
De Haviland 82A Tiger Moth royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 4
De Haviland 82A Tiger Moth royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 5
De Haviland 82A Tiger Moth royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 6
De Haviland 82A Tiger Moth royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 1
De Haviland 82A Tiger Moth royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 2
De Haviland 82A Tiger Moth royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 3
De Haviland 82A Tiger Moth royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 4
De Haviland 82A Tiger Moth royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 5
De Haviland 82A Tiger Moth royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 6
100
00
Royalty Free LicenseEditorial Only
Simple returns
Best Price Guarantee
Works out of the box
0 visits
pbratt

Specifications

  • Geometrypolygonal
  • Polygons27,159
  • Vertices18,133
  • TexturesYes
  • RiggedNo
  • AnimatedNo
  • 3D Printable ReadyNo
  • Game Ready (low poly)No
  • UV MappedYes
  • Unwrapped UVsnone

Formats & Files

3ds Max
(.max)
1 MB

other
Tiger Moth max.zip
Lightwave
(.lwo)
1 MB

other
Tiger Moth LWO.zip
Cinema 4D
(.c4d)
1 MB

other
Tiger Moth C4D.zip
3DS
(.3ds)
1 MB

Tiger Moth 3DS.zip

Description

The Tiger Moth was the last in a series of open cockpit biplanes which started with the De Haviland 60 Moth of 1925, the first prototype flying in October 1931. Deliveries of the DH82 to the RAF began in November 1931 with an initial order of 35. Other orders followed and by September 1939 more than 40 flying training establishments equipped with the Tiger Moth were operational. Production was switched to the more powerful DH82A in 1934 with the more powerful Gypsey Major engine. The outbreak of war in September 1939 led to a massive increase in Tiger Moth production, not just in England, but in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India. In total 8796 Tiger Moths were built, production ending in 1945. The Tiger Moth remained in RAF service until 1955, and a great many Tiger Moths remain flying.
Sep 17, 2020 date added
Feb 12, 2022 last update

Reviews

There are currently no reviews for this product.
Why not be the first one to break the ice?