3D Weapons and Military Model

MX-991U Crook-Neck Camping Flashlight for Poser is a highly detailed historical WWII era torch for Poser 3D art and animation rendering software. The MX-991/U Angle-Neck Flashlight evolved from the earlier US Paratrooper/Rangers issued TL-122 Flashlight issued during WW2. The MX-991 uses a single standard light-bulb and features an inner clear lens, and a replaceable outer lens in clear, red, white, or green plastic. It also has a 3-mode On/Off switch that can set the light fully on, or to a signal mode where the light can be activated by a thumb button for use as a signaling device. Since replacing the TL-122 light in the 1960`s during the Vietnam War, the MX-991/U has become standard issue in most NATO countries and remains in service today. This model comes in 2 versions, the first is fully rigged with a working On/Off switch and signaling button, and the second version is a simple prop version (no moving parts) that is set up to smart-parent to Panko`s Alice Web-Gear for M3 and V3. It also includes separate Inner and Outer Lens materials, and a bulb material for the light bulb inside, so that you can easily change lens filters or set the bulb as a light emitter if you so choose. Also included are poses to position the light to either the right or left hand, and to swap the colors of the outer lens material. The smart-parented versions (there are two) will automatically parent to the Right or Left Shoulders (respectively) of the Alice Webbing when you load the props with the Web-Gear selected in your scene.

The 1932 Boeing P-26A Peashooter is perhaps the coolest aircraft ever built, and certainly has more character than all other Boeing planes combined. A true first in many respects, the Boeing P-26 was the first production all metal monoplane, the last plane to use wing supports, and the only warplane ever plane treated with art-deco embellishments from wingtip to tail. As Powered by the reliable Pratt and Whitney 9 Cylinder WASP radial engine this was Boeing`s only attempt to produce a fighter to this day. The distinguishable P-26 Peashooter served the US Army Air Corps from post WWI into early WWII out of bases from TX, OH, CA and HI. As the US Air Force was established the remaining P-26`s were used for Training and Panama Canal defense. As the Peashooter became obsolete, the remaining P-26 squadrons were split up and sold to foreign nations including air corps representing South America, Asia, Europe and Africa n the post WWI and into WWII. The first kills in a P-36 were recorded by the Chinese Army Air Corps when they successfully repelled an Japanese invasion of 20 medium bombers in 1937. Propeller spins, flight surfaces work, gauges move, bombs drop and gun blaze making this a a true action oriented figure licensed for 3d real time rendering, making it the perfect complement for Poser Pro Game Dev editions. Poser Master Control parameters were developed to mimic actual flight and weapons operations by combining multiple parameter adjustments in sequence so that one adjustment affects several aspects of the model. For instance using the Master Flight Control "Roll Aircraft" will adjust the position of the cockpit flightstick, the opposing position of the wing ailerons and the bank of the airframe. The same level of control is applied to the "Pitch Aircraft" and even "Yaw Aircraft where rudders move in sequence with the cockpit pedal action. Weapons Simulation is also modeled and the master parameters are configured fire machine gun bursts with ammo belt feed and tracer fire sequenced action while the Bomb Release will simulate a sequenced bomb dispense. The 236K poly figure is fully 3d modeled and rigged for close up detail, even with just shaders applied. However, full texture sets are included for Boeing factory "prototype" and US Army versions. Also included are optional textures for cockpit and decal detail should you decide to reduce mesh further for game engine use. The pilot figure shown in the images and animation is not included.