This original double-ended Scotch boiler from "PS Waverley",  the last sea-going paddle steamer to be built, was manufactured by Rankin and Blackmore of Greenock and installed in the vessel when it was built in 1947. It is now a rare example of a boiler of this type and size.  Its impressive dimensions (over 5m tall) give a good indication of the size of the vessel’s engine room and machinery spaces.
 
The Scotch boiler was almost universally used during the ‘golden age’ of steam propulsion, and is another innovation developed on the Clyde by James Howden. The distinctive circular plates at the front provide access to the furnaces, where the fuel was burned. This boiler is double-ended, meaning that it has furnaces at both the front and back, which meet in the combustion chamber in the middle.
 
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The Waverley Boiler is a  loan from National Museums Scotland

3D data captured as a part of Scanning The Horizon 3D Digitisation Project.

Scotch Boiler from "PS Waverley"

Stylized low-poly industrial boiler tank with pipes and worn metal finish, optimized as a game-ready prop for real-time environments.

**Software Used:**

* Substance Painter
* Blender
* PureRef

Water Tank

For proper use, we recommend downloading the Original format.The viewer version is intended exclusively for browser preview. In the original file, the following are fully preserved:✔ native scene structure✔ unsimplified materials✔ accurate texture maps✔ original object namesIf you are going to integrate the model into a project, select the original version.Antique Gas Boiler

Antique Gas Boiler

The remains of the winding/engine house for the Redlake tramway ("Puffing Billy") below Western Beacon, Dartmoor, Devon, England.

There was a building here that contained a boiler and winch for pulling a cart up from the mainline railway to meet the tramway.

Date: 1910s

275 photos taken in July 2025 with a Sony a7R V and processed in Agisoft Metashape.

Redlake Tramway Engine House Foundation

Percy Cbr1 Boiler

scanned industrial steel door lowpoly gameready with 12K diffuse normal texture. text on the door says boiler room in german

Industrial Steel Door

Built in Auckland in 1884, the steam tug Awhina served a long career in Albany, notably supporting the 1914 ANZAC fleet and saving the steamer Castlemoor from fire in 1928. After being stripped for scrap, the vessel was towed to Ledge Bay and burned on April 19, 1936, leaving its boiler and robust timber framing as a permanent fixture of the coastline. The site remains a rare example of 19th-century New Zealand shipbuilding, characterized by the reinforced construction required for heavy-duty maritime towing.

Site recorded 2026-02-04 by Patrick Morrison (WAM) during Flinders University field school. Dataset: 926 images (Olympus TG-6/UWL-400q) scaled via 1m bar. Processed in Agisoft Metashape Pro.

Awhina 1936 Shipwreck, Albany

For proper use, we recommend downloading the Original format.The viewer version is intended exclusively for browser preview. In the source file, the following are fully preserved:✔ original scene hierarchy✔ all materials without simplification✔ proper texture maps✔ correct object namesIf you are going to integrate the model into a project, select the original version.Antique Gas Boiler

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