A figure skate is two objects fused into one: a stiff laced boot and a steel blade held off the sole by two mounting posts. That gap under the arch is what people forget, and it is exactly what a viewer looks at when a skate is photographed from the side. This build keeps the posts, the toe pick, the eyelets and the lace path through them.
The mesh is 71,124 polygons and 97,836 vertices, built entirely from quads with non-overlapping UVs, and ships with 14 texture maps - 12 at 4096x4096 and 2 at 2048x2048. That texture budget covers the leather grain, the stitching and the scuffed blade, which is where the age of a skate shows.
A black pair sits on this page at the same $49. Both suit sports advertising, winter sport visualization, retail and catalog renders, film and television and games. On sale since 2016.
Questions About This Model
How heavy is the Ice Skates mesh?
71,124 polygons and 97,836 vertices, built as polygonal quads only. What matters is not the number itself but how many copies of the object your scene has to carry at once.
How clean is the geometry on the Ice Skates model?
The mesh uses organized, quad-dominant topology at real-world scale, with objects named and grouped rather than merged into one block.
How much does the Ice Skates 3D model cost?
It is listed at $49 USD on TurboSquid. That is a one-off purchase under the Royalty Free license - there is no subscription and no per-project fee afterwards.
What file formats does the Ice Skates 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.
