Broken Skateboard in Four Pieces is one of the Sports & Recreation models in the 3D Molier catalog, listed at $24. On import you get 57,034 polygons and 60,415 vertices. Whether that counts as light or heavy depends on the target platform, the complexity of the scene and how many instances it carries.
It is a StemCell model, so it ships in TurboSquid's multi-format standard with PBR materials that carry over between renderers instead of needing to be rebuilt per engine. Parts are separated where separation is useful, so a single component can be hidden, swapped or re-shaded on its own. On this listing the stated applications are product rendering, game assets and film & TV VFX.
Its first release was in 2025, and it has earned its place in the catalog since then. It fits sports broadcast graphics, game assets, advertising renders and VR experiences.
Questions About This Model
What is the Broken Skateboard in Four Pieces model typically used for?
It is cataloged for product rendering, game assets and film & TV VFX - the sort of work where the object needs to look right on camera but is not the subject of the shot.
How much does the Broken Skateboard in Four Pieces 3D model cost?
$24 USD, paid once. The Royalty Free license means no recurring cost and no extra payment when the finished work ships.
How heavy is the Broken Skateboard in Four Pieces mesh?
57,034 polygons and 60,415 vertices, built as polygonal quads/tris. Whether that counts as light or heavy depends on the target platform, the complexity of the scene and how many instances it carries.
What file formats does the Broken Skateboard in Four Pieces 3D model come in?
Every included file is listed on the product page at TurboSquid, with format and size shown per download. That page is the source of truth rather than this summary.
