This model was captured autonomously by Skydio 3D Scan. 3D Scan is a first-of-its-kind adaptive scanning software built on top of Skydio Autonomy. It allows the drone to automate data capture for generating 3D models with comprehensive coverage and ultra-high resolution, so that crews can perform higher quality scans in less time and with minimal pilot training.


**Capture**

* Platform: Skydio 2
* Date: Feb 16, 2020
* Distance: 10 ft
* GSD: 1.25 mm
* Overlap / Sidelap: 75% / 70% 
* Photos: 542
* Flight Time: 43 minutes (2x batteries)
* Structure Dimensions: 77ft by 24 ft by 10ft

**Processing**

* Package: Bentley ContextCapture

[View Photos](https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1ZgR05UOZPflkVQL-p-zYgREqZnZDfzZ5?usp=sharing)

<img src="https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1veTsv7iuqrnyob1wTAy5H0GiWN3j8yIv"/>

Mock Helicopter Crash Scene

**Lamborghini Terzo Millennio (Wind tunnel) + Animation+Sound**

*The Lamborghini Terzo Millennio is a concept car under development, invented by Lamborghini, it adopts a carbon fiber body, which is able to store electricity (to replace the batteries and reduce the weight).*

The model was modeled with a wind tunnel, (which is used to study aerodynamics) the whole was inspired by a photo taken by Lamborghini, in the studio.

**Everything was done on Blender 2.9, download and free and royalty free;)**


NB: the rendering displayed on your screen (on sketchfab) may be different from that of Blender, I spent more time on that of Sketchfab.

( FREE ) Lamborghini Terzo Millennio Wind tunnel

GNK droids (or GONK) are no more than walking batteries. They are used to power or charge machinery and vehicles. The low-frequency sound they produce sounds like 'gonk' which is where it derives its nickname.

GNK Droid

I was still sitting on some models from 2017 for a while. Here's one I made in December for my younger sister Rhona. It's a model of Ori from the game Ori and the Blind Forest, a game that she and I adore very much. 
I sculpted and printed this figure with the idea to add a LED light inside. I can freely change colours, animations and brightness with a remote and change the batteries from time to time. 
Sanding the print was tricky and the layers are very visible unfortunately but overall it turned out as I hoped smiley

This was one of my first attempts at creating a military based robot. I had so much fun creating this! 
My concept is a remote UAV, with it's purpose to assist front line troops with risk-free suppression in high action areas. It is powered by four large Lithium Ion batteries, and has interchangable magazines. It has two large, moveable barrels, and fires 9mm rounds from a high-cap magazine at roughly 900 RPM.  

As always, the model is available for download, but not for commercial  purpose! 

I hope you like it!

Military Suppression Drone: RSD-1 Droid

The battery consists of 9 Leiden jars. They are all closed with wooden lids, in which brass rods ended with knobs are mounted. Each of them is connected to the other ones by means of brass rods. The Leiden jar is the oldest form of a capacitor, a device used to store electrical charges. The jars connected in a battery allowed for increasing the amount of the charge stored. This device was independently invented in 1745 by Pieter van Musschenbroek (1692–1761), a professor at Leiden University (hence the name of the device), and Ewald Jürgen von Kleist (1700–1748), a lawyer and scholar working in Kamień Pomorski.
The jar could be electrically charged by contacting the rod with an energised body.

Time and place of creation: 19th century, England

Inventory number: 17072; 2187/V

Museum: Jagiellonian University Museum Collegium Maius

https://muzea.malopolska.pl/en/objects-list/2765

Digitalisation: Digitalisation: RDW MIC, Virtual Małopolska project

Batteries of Leiden jars

Model from BeamNG.drive mod (Unsure of creator)
The Top Gear Geoff Electric Car is a deliberately shoddy, home‑built experimental EV created by Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond, and James May as a comedic rival to the G‑Wiz in Series 14, Episode 2 of Top Gear. Improvised from a milk float chassis, scrap body panels, and an electric motor powered by two scavenged batteries, it was designed as much to mock early eco‑cars as to test the trio’s ability to “save the planet” with their own zero‑emissions vehicle.
Geoff’s  is a tall, boxy, almost Jeep‑like shape clad in flat aluminium sheet, with crude panel gaps, awkward proportions, and minimal attention to aerodynamics or comfort. Its reflective metal body gives it a harsh, unfinished look, while the cramped, upright cabin forced the team to literally bolt on a raised “roof box” so Hammond could sit inside without hitting his head. There is almost no ventilation, little sound insulation, and the interir feels more like a hastily built shed than a finished car.

Top Gear Geoff Electric Car

Enduro electric mountain bikes are the perfect companions for demanding trails and technical terrain. With 160mm to 180mm of travel, an enduro e-bike confidently tackles steep descents and technical climbs.
Today's modern e-enduro bikes feature powerful and reliable motors. Shimano or Bosch motors are often used for this purpose. Furthermore, the batteries are easily removable and replaceable, ensuring you're always ready for new adventures.
Enduro electric mountain bikes are distinguished primarily by their aggressive geometry, which offers even greater control on descents, allowing you to get the most out of both yourself and your bike.
Illustration: ZIZOU on his SuperBike Enduro 6TMD

Zizou- Electric Bike

Military Support Box (Military Equipment Case)

A Military Support Box (also called a military equipment case or field equipment case) is a rugged container designed to store, transport, and protect military equipment in harsh environments such as deserts, forests, or combat zones.

1. Purpose

The main purpose of a military support box is to protect sensitive equipment from damage during transport and field operations.

Common uses include storing:

Communication devices (radios, satellite equipment)

Weapon accessories

Optics (scopes, night vision)

Drone parts

Medical kits

Tools and repair equipment

Batteries and electronics

Sensitive sensors

In military operations, equipment often travels through dust, water, vibration, and shock, so the box must be extremely durable..

Military_SupportBox

this model is not tested for clearances, after my batteries are delivered to me I will be able to test and edit the model, I will post an updated version

battery holder 60145 lifepo4

The MK 235 cassette recorder (sometimes referred to as “ZRK MK 235” or “MK 235 Automatic”) was manufactured in 1976-1978. The portable cassette recorder, positioned on the boundary of popular and standard product classes, was designed to record sound and play back recordings. Its design was based on the licensed C-235 model by Grundig. It incorporated transistors and an integrated circuit. The MK 235 is powered from an AC source or batteries (five R14 type batteries). Operation time using batteries is about 14 hours. The tape recorder is designed to play cassettes at a tape speed of 4.75 cm/s. The aesthetics of the device are minimalistic, dominated by the geometry of its overall shape. Its form is livened up by the rounding of its edges, using geometric shapes and grooves to divide the planes.

Manufacturer: Zakłady Radiowe im. Marcina Kasprzaka, 1978

Inv. No.: MIM 1317/V-295

Model prepared on the basis of photogrammetric measurements

Licence: CC BY-NC-SA

MK 235 cassette recorder

I have now done my homework and I am a little bit wiser on this system. It's called an "ADT" (Swedish; Alfanumerisk Textskärmsterminal), roughly translates to "Alphanumerical Textdisplayterminal". It was used throughout the Swedish Coastal Artillery (mobile and fixed batteries) in the STRIKA 85 system, which was taken into service in the early 1980s and in use til the year 2000. Made by the Swedish company Ericsson.

Source (In Swedish), *page 270*
http://fht.nu/Dokument/Marinen/marin_publ_dok_strika_ver_3_5.pdf

https://digitaltmuseum.se/021027456554/dator
![https://i.imgur.com/EJTAyhal.jpg](https://i.imgur.com/EJTAyhal.jpg)

Ericsson Military Control Terminal

3D model of Saddle Mountain on the coast of Oregon.  This took 10 batteries and 4 hours of flying to capture.  It is one of the largest models I've made to date at over 150 million points.  This was just for fun but I thought perhaps some locals would enjoy it.

Asset Library

About These Assets