MH60S Knighthawk ABD Donanması 3D model

MH-60S Knighthawk multi-mission helicopter of the United States Navy (Blackhawk variant). Single 2048 x 1024 diffuse texture map, used on fuselage, glass and 'fast rotor' materials, plus similar sized specular map. Part of a huge related collection available from ES3DStudios. Many more linked sets available in a range of formats. Click 'ES3DStudios' for full range. All renders shown here were created with the 3ds Max mental ray renderer, and modeled predominately in quads. Please get in touch for a full range of customizations to your exact spec. Full range of OpFor characters also available, as well as region specific architecture. Model was originally created for use in a high-end simulation product. Texture Res: Single 2048 x 1024 diffuse map, plus specular map at same size. Native format is 3ds Max 2013. No 3rd party plugins required. Please note: textures are included only in the 3ds Max archive (download this file with whatever format you require). This model comes with a choice of 3 main rotor sets; 1.) Static dropping rotors (shown in ground renders) 2.) Straight rotors (for animating with render motion blur) 3.) Alpha effect image based 'fast' rotors (shown in sky renders.) ------------------ The multi-mission MH-60S Knighthawk entered service in February 2002. The US Navy is expected to acquire 237 of the MH-60S helicopters, to carry out missions such as vertical replenishment, combat search and rescue, special warfare support and airborne mine countermeasures. The helicopter began full-rate production in August 2002. As of January 2011 52 MH-60R and 154 MH-60S helicopters were in the service with the US Navy. First deployment of the new helicopter took place on board USS Essex, Wasp Class amphibious assault ship, in January 2003 and a number of MH-60S helicopters were deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. The helicopter was originally designated CH-60S, as a replacement for the US Navy's CH-46D Sea Knight heavy-lift helicopters in the vertical replenishment role. The helicopter was redesignated MH-60S as a result of an expansion in mission requirements to include a range of additional combat support capabilities. Retirement of the US Navy Sea Knights concluded in September 2004. ------------------ -----------------