Republic P-47 Thunderbolt - Chief Seattle 3D model

Republic P-47 Thunderbolt - Chief Seattle - 379th FS - 362th FG - European Theater - 1944

Originally modelled in cinema4D 9.5. Detailed enough for close-up renders. The zip-file contains bodypaint textures and standard materials.

Features:- Alternative Equipment: An additional Rocket-Launcher – Droptank or M65 Bomb- Inside scene: - model - 25 textures, 1 materials, 1 alphamap - No cleaning up necessary, just drop your models into the scene and start rendering.- No special plugin needed to open scene.

- Phong shading interpolation / Smoothing – 35°

-The files contains seperate parts for a Flying and a Standing-Version

- NOTE - In obj, lwo and fbx the Alphamap for the propellor (Run_Alpha) in the fly-version must manually load in the Materialcanal / Opacitycanal.- c4d R11- Polygones - 151170 Vertices - 105662 - 31 Objects- 24 textures - 2 materials - 1 alpha-map- c4d R16- Polygones - 151170 Vertices - 105662 - 31 Objects- 24 textures - 2 materials - 1 alpha-map- obj File - lwo file - fbx - File Version 2010- 25 textures - 1 materials - 1 alpha-map

The Thunderbolt was the most famous of all the Republic aircraft in WWII. First flown on 6 May 1941, the P-47 was designed as a large, high-performance fighter/bomber, utilizing the large Pratt and Whitney R-2800 Double Wasp engine to give it excellent performance and a large load-carrying capability. The first deliveries of the P-47 took place in June 1942, when the US Army Air Corps began flying it in the European Theater.

Later in the war, Jugs served as escort fighters for B-29 bombers in the Pacific. Mostly, though, they excelled in the ground-attack role, strafing and bombing their way across the battlefields of Europe. Early versions of the P-47 had "razorback" fuselages, but later models (beginning near the middle of the P-47 production run) featured a bubble canopy which gave the pilot increased rearward visibility.