A 20-foot ISO shipping container at 42,248 polygons, built to the real specification: corrugation pitch, corner castings, the cam-lock door gear and the lashing points that everything else in a port scene hangs from. Five texture maps carry the paint, the weld lines and the wear. Because the outer dimensions are the standard ones, it stacks and lines up with itself without anyone nudging numbers.
Eight versions share this page. Green, blue, brown and white are the same box in different liveries, and there is a Linde reach stacker carrying one, rigged, for when the container has to be lifted rather than parked. That combination is why the page exists: a port is never one container, it is forty of them in four colours and a machine moving one.
It has sold 308 times, into logistics visualisation, architecture and simulation. CheckMate Pro certification means real-world scale, so it sits correctly next to a truck chassis or a crane without being measured first.
Questions About This Model
How heavy is the 20 ft ISO Container mesh?
42,248 polygons and 42,332 vertices, built as polygonal quads/tris. What matters is not the number itself but how many copies of the object your scene has to carry at once.
Which industries use the 20 ft ISO Container model?
Hardware, Architecture, Software Development, Simulation and Advertising are the primary industries on this listing, though the Royalty Free license puts no limit on where the model is actually used.
What should I search for to find models like the 20 ft ISO Container?
Useful search terms are 20 ft iso container, industrial and equipment. Browsing the Containers & Storage category shows the closest alternatives at a range of prices.
Does the 20 ft ISO Container model include materials and textures?
The product page states what ships with each format. Textures, when present, come inside the download rather than as a separate purchase. See the listing for the exact contents.
