dc 15a 3d model

Available in diverse formats, the DC-9-30 model showcases various liveries. The Series -30 was the third iteration of the DC-9, characterized by an expanded wing and elongated fuselage compared to the initial series. Manufactured from 1970 to 1986,...

Available in several formats, the DC-10 model is offered in various liveries. The McDonnell Douglas DC-10 is a three-engine wide-body jet airliner capable of medium to long-haul flights, with a maximum capacity for 380 passengers. ...Production ceased...

Available in different formats, the provided DC-10 model displays a range of liveries. As a three-engine wide-body jet airliner, the McDonnell Douglas DC-10 serves medium to long-haul flights with a maximum capacity of 380 passengers. ...Production...

Available in various formats, the DC-9-30 model is offered with multiple liveries. The -30 Series was the third iteration of the DC-9, characterized by a larger wing and extended fuselage compared to the initial Series 10. Manufactured from 1970 to...

The high-resolution DC-10 model is nearly scaled, only slightly deviating from actual dimensions. It boasts an intricate exterior, featuring radio antennas and pitot tubes, while its landing gear has a moderate level of detailing. The textured model...

Available in diverse formats, this DC-10 model comes in various liveries. The McDonnell Douglas DC-10 is a three-engine wide-body jet airliner, ideal for medium to long-haul flights with a maximum seating capacity of 380 passengers. Production...

Available in various formats, our DC-10 model comes in diverse liveries. The McDonnell Douglas DC-10 is a three-engine wide-body jet airliner, designed for medium- to long-haul flights with a maximum capacity of 380 passengers. Production ceased in...

Available in multiple formats, this DC-10 model is offered in various liveries. As a three-engine wide-body jet airliner, the McDonnell Douglas DC-10 serves medium to long-haul flights with a maximum capacity of 380 passengers. Production ceased in...

Available in multiple formats, the DC-9-30 model showcases various liveries, representing its status as the third variant of the DC-9 series. ...Sporting a slightly larger wing and longer fuselage than the initial series 10, this popular airliner was...

As a result of this innovative design, the larger wings and more potent engines have conferred a distinct advantage upon this particular DC-9 model. ...Specifically, its superior weight-to-wing area ratio and weight-to-thrust ratio enable shorter field...

We offer the DC-9-40 model in an array of liveries, catering to various preferences. A stretched version of the DC-9-30, the DC-9-40 aircraft had a seating capacity of 125 passengers and boasted an impressive range of 1795 miles, cruising at 558 mph...

To give users more versatility, we are also providing this DC-9-40 model in a range of exciting liveries. Notably, the DC-9-40 represented an enhanced variant of the widely used DC-9-30 design. Boasting significant additional passenger space for 125...

Specifically, this particular model represents the DC-9-30 variant that underwent a major extension process. Equipped with an impressive capacity to transport 125 passengers at once, the DC-9-40 offers a generous cruising range of approximately 1795...

... transport produced by Douglas, it preceded the era of jet aircraft by just a few years. The DC-7B was an improved version with extended range, designed for non-stop transcontinental flights across the US; a total of 112 were constructed.

Fully textured with all materials and textures included, the DC-9-15 model offers animatable features like ailerons, flaps, elevators, rudder, landing gear, landing gear doors, and turbines. Available in various formats for immediate download, this...

Available in multiple formats, this model showcases the DC-7C Seven Seas - a long-range variant with non-stop transatlantic capabilities, enhanced engines, and increased fuel capacity due to extended wings. Manufactured between 1953 and 1958 by...

The Douglas DC-7C, a long-range transport aircraft manufactured between 1953 and 1958 by Douglas Aircraft Company, is intricately designed near to scale with real dimensions and detailed features. Animateable control surfaces such as flaps, ailerons,...

Available in various formats for immediate download, this DC-9-15 model is offered in multiple liveries. The DC-9-15 variant of the original -10 version was designed without leading edge slats and a high lift wing, ideal for short field and low speed...

Available in multiple formats and airline liveries, this Douglas DC-6 model boasts a piston-powered history from 1946 to 1958 as both a military transport near World War II's end and a commercial long-range transport postwar. With over 700 built and...

This intricately detailed model closely resembles its real counterpart, featuring fully textured surfaces, animateable control features such as flaps, ailerons, elevators, and rudder, along with moveable landing gear, doors, and propellers. The...

The Douglas DC-7C Seven Seas aircraft showcases exceptional detail, with its dimensions accurately scaled and numerous animateable features such as flaps, ailerons, elevators, rudder, landing gear, landing gear doors, propellers, and even animateable...

... operate today in roles like cargo, military duties, and wildfire control. The DC-6 was known as the C-118 Liftmaster in the United States Air Force and R6D in the United States Navy until 1962, after which they all received the C-118 designation.

The DC-9-15 model is available in various formats for immediate downloading. Offered in diverse liveries, the DC-9-15 was a variant of the -10 version, designed without leading edge slats and high lift wings for short field and low speed stall...

The Douglas DC-6 model is available in multiple file types and liveries. Originally designed as a military transport during World War II, the DC-6 was later adapted for long-range commercial use. Over 700 of these aircraft were built and continue to...

The model is fully textured and comes animated with movable components such as ailerons, flaps, elevators, rudder, retractable landing gear, landing gear doors, and turbines. It's available in various formats, including the DC-9-30 variant, which...

The DC-7C, built from 1953 to 1958, is a renowned American transport aircraft that showcased improved long-range capabilities for non-stop transatlantic flights, enhanced engines, and increased fuel capacity. ...Serving well into the end of the 20th...

This meticulously constructed model closely resembles its original form, featuring intricate texturing and detailed design elements. The aircraft's control surfaces, such as flaps, ailerons, elevators, and rudder, are animatable for enhanced realism....

This meticulously crafted model is almost life-sized, features textured surfaces and has an abundance of detail. It boasts animatable control surfaces such as flaps, ailerons, elevators, and rudder. Additionally, the landing gear, landing gear doors,...

The Douglas DC-6 model is available in multiple formats and airline liveries. The DC-6, produced by the Douglas Aircraft Company from 1946 to 1958, was initially conceived as a military transport during World War II but later adapted for long-range...

The Douglas DC-7C Seven Seas boasts an impressive level of detail, with its scale model constructed using actual dimensions. Animated control surfaces include flaps, ailerons, elevators, and rudder; while the landing gear, landing gear doors, and...