Boeing 737-100 Bahamasair 1 3D model

cgtrader

This model closely resembles an actual aircraft in scale and boasts extensive external detailing. Its texture is impressively realistic when animating flight movements. Key control components such as ailerons, elevators, flaps (inboard and outboard), and rudder can all be animated separately. In addition to the retractable landing gear, this model features detachable wheels and landing gear doors that can also be closed or removed entirely. The provided textures and materials showcase a precise visual representation. As a 3D creation, it is comprised of approximately less than seventeen thousand individual poly shapes. The Boeing 737 represents a family of narrow-body commercial aircraft specifically engineered for shorter- to medium-range flight operations. In 1965, the initial version of this series, known as the Boeing 737-100, was first unveiled to the market. This design subsequently began serving with German-based airline Lufthansa in February 1968. Weighing slightly at under 17000 polys, the model itself boasts extensive exterior details as well as an accurately textured look. With less than 17,000 polys this makes for quite a visually impressive representation of the plane's many animations including rudder control surfaces that animate such as ailerons and outboard and inboard flaps, plus the landing gear can either retract or detach along with retractable or detachable landing gear doors. The initial variant entered commercial service, 37 years later in 2001 and was ordered for by Singaporean-Malaysian based airline. Thirty 737-100 aircrafts were made over the lifespan of its model variants ranging from its initial model launch up until retirement. One last prototype remained intact before eventually making a trip to the Seattle's Museum where one such Boeing remains today with no commercial airlines still actively operating.