3d models F4F Wildcat

3D Models F4F Wildcat

3D Model Information

Product ID: 23501

Keywords:	f4f, wildcat, fighter, plane, aircraft, airplane, grumman, martlet, carrier, plane, ww2, wwii, world, war, two
Author:	RRB Designs
Added on:	2/17/2007
Category:	3D Models > Aircraft > Airplane - Military > Fighter
Summary:	F4F Wildcat 3D Models F4F Wildcat, USN WW2 Fighter Aircraft (read more)
Short URL:
Share:

Why buy from us?
• No "credits"
• No subscription plans
• No minimum purchase required
• Buy only what you need, when you need it
• Pay securely with a credit card
• Download instantly after checkout
• Free and fast support seven days a week
• Earn 5% back in Member Loyalty Rewards

Price: $80.00

Add to lightbox
Like it? Yes | No

Preview

Available files and versions

•	Max (.max) - 5.2Mb

Includes all formats listed above. Download instantly after purchase.

Details

Geometry:	Polygonal
Polygons:	66661
Vertices:	53951
Textures (?):	Yes
Materials (?):	No
Animated:	No
Jointed:	No

Available images

Full description
In 1936 the US Navy evaluated a number of designs which were competing to be the Navy's new carrier-based fighter. Grumman built a design which, after several re-designations and airframe modifications, won the contract and eventually became the F4F Wildcat. The prototype, the XF4F-2, first flew on 2 September 1937. The prototype of an improved version, the XF4F-3, was renamed the F4F and was ordered by the Navy in August of 1939. The first five aircraft off the assembly line were sent to Canada, with the next 90 designated "Martlet Mk I" going to the 804 Squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm where, in December 1940, two Martlets made history by becoming the first American-made aircraft to down a German plane in WWII.

Full description

In 1936 the US Navy evaluated a number of designs which were competing to be the Navy's new carrier-based fighter. Grumman built a design which, after several re-designations and airframe modifications, won the contract and eventually became the F4F Wildcat. The prototype, the XF4F-2, first flew on 2 September 1937. The prototype of an improved version, the XF4F-3, was renamed the F4F and was ordered by the Navy in August of 1939. The first five aircraft off the assembly line were sent to Canada, with the next 90 designated "Martlet Mk I" going to the 804 Squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm where, in December 1940, two Martlets made history by becoming the first American-made aircraft to down a German plane in WWII.

F4F Wildcat 3d models