Pico Posted July 29, 2020 Posted July 29, 2020 Started with a 1/43d diecast, which I scanned and modified for 3D printing, then output at 1/24th scale. Also designed in Sketchup the oval grille, chassis plate and dashboard. The wire wheels and Nardi steering wheel were previously designed for another model. That's all printed also on my Anycubic Photon. Water slide decals designed in Inkscape and printed on an HP copier. Car was owned by Briggs Cunningham and driven by Bill Lloyd and Stirling Moss.
Jantrix Posted July 29, 2020 Posted July 29, 2020 4 minutes ago, Pico said: Started with a 1/43d diecast, which I scanned and modified for 3D printing, then output at 1/24th scale. That looks terrific. People often say that our hobby may be dying, and it certainly has been looking that way, but then a technology like this comes along and opens a whole new door. Outstanding work.
Silver Foxx Posted July 29, 2020 Posted July 29, 2020 Great looking build , a lot of very talented work in this , well done .
bbowser Posted July 29, 2020 Posted July 29, 2020 Really nice! This is the future of the hobby, scanning a model and then scaling it up or down, great idea.
Phildaupho Posted July 29, 2020 Posted July 29, 2020 In addition to your very impressive scale up you have built a beautifully built model of an interesting and historic car
Spottedlaurel Posted July 30, 2020 Posted July 30, 2020 Very impressive work. I suspect it's not quite as easy as just scanning and hiting enlarge?......
doorsovdoon Posted July 30, 2020 Posted July 30, 2020 Amazing work, I'm very impressed! If you had not said it was 3D printed I would have thought it was an official release! It looks great.
Pico Posted July 30, 2020 Author Posted July 30, 2020 6 hours ago, Spottedlaurel said: Very impressive work. I suspect it's not quite as easy as just scanning and hiting enlarge?...... There is a great deal of design work involved, but when you have developed those skills, you can make anything.
TonyK Posted July 30, 2020 Posted July 30, 2020 Most of what you explained was Greek to me but what a great finished model! Very nice!
Peter Lombardo Posted July 30, 2020 Posted July 30, 2020 The promise of 3D printing is beginning to show great result. Beautiful job on it, very impressive. The possibilities are becoming endless/ Think about all of the possible variations on racing Ford GT's, Corvettes, Jag's, whow, the list goes on and on. Well done.
Pico Posted July 30, 2020 Author Posted July 30, 2020 The car I modeled is here on the Osca Owners Group home page: http://oscaownersgroup.com/
Pico Posted July 31, 2020 Author Posted July 31, 2020 22 hours ago, TonyK said: Most of what you explained was Greek to me but what a great finished model! Very nice! It's not difficult once you catch onto it. Here I have taken the mesh and added planes on the inside to give the model thickness, so it can be printed.
1959scudetto Posted August 5, 2020 Posted August 5, 2020 On 7/30/2020 at 12:54 AM, Phildaupho said: In addition to your very impressive scale up you have built a beautifully built model of an interesting and historic car Fantastic work Pico, great model !!!
Bernard Kron Posted August 5, 2020 Posted August 5, 2020 I will never forget seeing your work when you, Bob Downie and several other of your mates from the Grand Prix Modelers Association came and visited us at the NNL West in 2016. All the models you all presented were exceptional in both significance of subject matter and execution, Your models in particular, from the Miller Golden Submarine through your stunning streamline masterpieces (the Figoni et Falaschi Talbot Lago and the Saoutchik Bugatti), have stayed with me both because of their significance as automobiles and their uniqueness in 1/24th scale. At the time I believe you were just getting started in 3D modeling and most of your models had been created largely by sculpting their bodies or the molds to make them. Now 3D gives you the tools to model these important cars in full detail (ir you choose) with accurately rendered hollow bodies. But the skill to "see" the body in 3 dimensions has always been your gift, along with knowing whic the important cars to model. This lovely OSCA is no exception!
Dave B Posted August 6, 2020 Posted August 6, 2020 Pico, you are too talented!!. That is great, love the 50's and 60's sports racers. Dave B
Jim B Posted August 6, 2020 Posted August 6, 2020 Great looking race car. Well done. Your scanning & upscaling from 1/43 is quite impressive.
Pico Posted August 12, 2020 Author Posted August 12, 2020 On 8/5/2020 at 1:22 PM, Bernard Kron said: I will never forget seeing your work when you, Bob Downie and several other of your mates from the Grand Prix Modelers Association came and visited us at the NNL West in 2016. All the models you all presented were exceptional in both significance of subject matter and execution, Your models in particular, from the Miller Golden Submarine through your stunning streamline masterpieces (the Figoni et Falaschi Talbot Lago and the Saoutchik Bugatti), have stayed with me both because of their significance as automobiles and their uniqueness in 1/24th scale. At the time I believe you were just getting started in 3D modeling and most of your models had been created largely by sculpting their bodies or the molds to make them. Now 3D gives you the tools to model these important cars in full detail (ir you choose) with accurately rendered hollow bodies. But the skill to "see" the body in 3 dimensions has always been your gift, along with knowing whic the important cars to model. This lovely OSCA is no exception! Thanks very much! I'd like to visit again, we had an excellent time.
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