Antique Cathedral Radio 3d models 

 World’s largest 3D Model and Stock Photo resource site!
       
Browse products
3D Models Antique Cathedral Radio  
3D Model Information   Product ID: 629478
Keywords: radio, cathedral, antique, old, vintage, steampunk, art, deco, wood, wooden, photoreal, detailed, textures, tabletop
Author: Esemkay
Added on: 6/24/2012
Category: 3D Models > Electronics > Audio > Radio
Summary: Antique Cathedral Radio 3D Models
A cathedral style antique radio from the 1930s era. Textured to give a used and worn look. (read more)
Rating: 5 out of 5 stars (read free reviews)
Popularity: 1 member liked this product.
Short URL:
Share: Like it on Facebook Tweet
  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: $25.00


Click to learn about our money back guarantee

Add to lightbox
Like it? Yes | No
 

Preview



 
Available files and versions
• Object (.obj) - Version: 1.0 @ 4.2Mb

Includes all formats listed above. Download instantly after purchase.

Details
Geometry: Polygonal
Polygons: 25127
Vertices: 26464
Textures (?): Yes
Materials (?): No
Animated: No
Jointed: No
 

Available images
3D Models, Textures, and Stock Photography A_Radio_01.jpg
3D Models, Textures, and Stock Photography A_Radio_02.jpg
3D Models, Textures, and Stock Photography A_Radio_03.jpg
3D Models, Textures, and Stock Photography A_Radio_04.jpg
3D Models, Textures, and Stock Photography A_RadioWF_01.jpg
3D Models, Textures, and Stock Photography A_RadioWF_02.jpg
3D Models, Textures, and Stock Photography A_RadioWF_03.jpg
3D Models, Textures, and Stock Photography A_RadioWF_04.jpg

Full description
A Cathedral styled Antique Radio from the 1930s' era.
It is textured to give a used and worn look.

It is supplied in .obj format with the textures applied.
Original UV Maps are included.
The preview images were rendered in Keyshot2.