The Wedgetail is an airliner with a radar bolted to its spine, and the shape of that antenna is why it looks wrong at first glance. It is fixed rather than rotating, which is unusual for airborne early warning, and Australia was the first air force to make the type work operationally.
The airframe holds 623,033 polygons and 643,931 vertices in quads and tris with non-overlapping UVs, textured with 26 maps all at 4096x4096. It carries CheckMate Lite and Pro certification, and a rigged build is offered separately.
At $149 it suits defence and aviation visualization, flight simulation, documentary and news graphics, film and game environments. On sale since 2019.
Questions About This Model
Can the Boeing 737 Wedgetail Royal Australian Air Force model be modified after purchase?
Yes. The license allows editing the geometry, retopologising, changing materials and adapting the asset to a project. What it does not allow is reselling or redistributing the model file itself, or using the result commercially: this listing is Editorial Uses Only.
How much does the Boeing 737 Wedgetail Royal Australian Air Force 3D model cost?
$149 USD, paid once. TurboSquid handles payment and delivery. The license is Editorial Uses Only, because the model depicts a real branded product: it covers editorial contexts such as news, commentary and education, but not advertising or products for sale.
Does the Boeing 737 Wedgetail Royal Australian Air Force model include materials and textures?
Material and texture contents are listed per file on the TurboSquid product page. Where textures are included they are packaged with the download rather than linked externally.
What is the Boeing 737 Wedgetail Royal Australian Air Force model typically used for?
The listing names aerospace visualization, flight simulation and defense simulation as the main applications. In practice it also works anywhere a finished aircraft object is needed without modeling it from scratch.
