Junkers Ju-87 B-2 Stuka Dive Bomber

$99

Standard License | Upgrade License
Editorial Uses Only
Formats (17)
Free file format Conversions available
Native | Maya 2016.5 | mental ray
Cinema 4D R20 | Default Scanline
Lightwave 2018 | Default Scanline
Blender 3.6 | Cycles Render
3ds Max 2019 | Default Scanline
3ds Max 2019 | V-Ray 3.60.5
Softimage 3.5 | Default Scanline
glTF
3ds Max
USDz
Collada 2014
FBX 2014
OBJ
3D Studio
Other Files
Stuka_EXT.zip
Specifications
Publish Date March 11, 2011
Product ID 592029
Polygons 48,663
Vertices 49,282
Polygonal Quads/Tris Geometry
Textures
Materials
UV Mapped
Overlapping Unwrapped UVs
PBR
TurboSquid Exclusive
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PerspectX
804 Products | Contributor Since 2003
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Description

Description:

This purchase includes a model of a Junkers Ju-87 Stuka along with a skin

Textures:

Detailed textures are provided including diffuse, bump, specular, reflective. Maximum dimension of textures are 4096 pixels. Photoshop template files are available for download with the product so you can modify the layered textures to your liking.

History:

The Junkers Ju 87 or Stuka (from Sturzkampfflugzeug, "dive bomber") was a two-seat (pilot and rear gunner) German ground-attack aircraft. Designed by Hermann Pohlmann, the Stuka first flew in 1935 and made its combat debut in 1936 as part of the Luftwaffe's Condor Legion during the Spanish Civil War.
The aircraft was easily recognizable by its inverted gull wings, fixed spatted undercarriage and its infamous Jericho-Trompete ("Jericho Trumpet") wailing siren, becoming the propaganda symbol of German air power and the Blitzkrieg victories of 1939-1942. The Stuka's design included several innovative features, including automatic pull-up dive brakes under both wings to ensure that the aircraft recovered from its attack dive even if the pilot blacked out from the high acceleration. Although sturdy, accurate, and very effective, the Ju 87 was vulnerable to modern fighter aircraft, like many other dive bombers of the war. Its flaws became apparent during the Battle of Britain; poor manoeuvrability, lack of speed and defensive armament meant that the Stuka required heavy fighter escort to operate effectively. (wikipedia)
The skin on this model represents an aircraft assigned to 2/St.G.2 during Operation Barbarossa during late summer 1941.

Select Enhanced License

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  • Waiver from injunctive relief
  • Assignable model rights
  • $250,000 in Legal Protection (Indemnification)
  • Assignable model rights
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