Hindenburg

by PerspectX

HQOFF

$69$51.75

Royalty Free License

- All Extended Uses

Included Formats

Native Application:

Maya 6.0

Default Scanline

Converted Formats:

Softimage 3.5	Default Scanline
3ds Max 5.1	Default Scanline
Lightwave 6.5	Default Scanline
Cinema 4D 9	Default Scanline

Exchange Formats:

OBJ N/A

3D Studio N/A

Additional Files:

Hindenburg_EXT.zip

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Previews

Hindenburg_grayscale.jpg

Hindenburg_wireframe.jpg

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3D Model Specifications

Product ID:	415098
Published:	Aug 5, 2008
Geometry:	Polygonal Quads/Tris
Polygons:	16,055
Vertices:	16,519
Textures:	Yes
Materials:	Yes
Rigged:	No
Animated:	No
UV Mapped:	Yes
Unwrapped UVs:	Yes, overlapping

Artist

PerspectX

TurboSquid Member Since August 2003

Currently sells 758 products

Achievements:

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Product Rating

3 Ratings Submitted

Rate Product

kolgen Mar 15, 2012

Medium good modeling and just one material for all the model

Tags

Hindenburg airship fire Lakehurst crew Aircraft blimp dirigible balloon Hindenburgh Air ship crewcraft LZ129 LZ 129 Luftschiff Zeppelin 3d perspectx

Description

Description

LZ 129 Hindenburg (Luftschiff Zeppelin #129) was a large German commercial passenger-carrying rigid airship, the lead ship of the Hindenburg class, the largest flying machines of any kind ever built. The airship flew from March 1936 until destroyed by fire 14 months later at the end of the first transatlantic journey of its second season of service. Thirty-six people died in the accident, which occurred while landing at Lakehurst Naval Air Station in Manchester Township, New Jersey. The event was widely reported by film, photography and
radio media.
Texture
All major surface textures are 2048 in greatest dimension. Photoshop templates for each detail are available for download.

History

After making its first South America flight of the
1937 season in late March, the Hindenburg left Frankfurt for Lakehurst on the evening of May 3 on its first scheduled round trip between Europe and the United States that year. Although strong headwinds slowed the passage the crossing, the flight had otherwise proceeded routinely as it approached for a landing three days later.[14]Around 7:00 p.m. local time on 6 May, at an altitude of 650 feet (200 m), the Hindenburg with Captain Max Pruss at the helm approached the Lakehurst Naval Air Station and prepared to land. Twenty-five minutes later, the airship caught fire and quickly became completely engulfed in flames in only 37 seconds (since hydrogen gas is extremely flammable). The location of the initial fire, the source of ignition, and the initial source of fuel remain subjects of
debate. Of the 36 passengers and 61 crew on board, 13 passengers and 22 crew died. One member of the ground crew was also killed, making a total of 36 lives lost in the disaster. The incident is widely remembered as one of the most dramatic accidents of modern time. The cause of the accident has never been determined, although many theories, some highly controversial, have been proposed. However, it is commonly accepted that had the Hindenburg been filled with helium, as opposed to hydrogen, the disaster would not have occurred.