Drive'n the 50 wheeler, Good Buddy!
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%(#0000BF)[Excellent job & very impressive - love the detail.How long would that have taken to do all up ?
Am interested in how you did the treads on the tires - would you possibly have a tutorial ?]
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wow...that is crazy justin! interested in the tire tread as well...and also, read your blog post.. are you using a pen on that tablet? if so...how's that work? any good?
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In the interest of putting this model to bed, I think I've finished it. Well, at least until I find missing details when I actually start building the comic book frames.
A new flatbed version!
My blog post on the subject:
http://www.giantmonster.tv/giant/?p=447Jason and Paul: As for the tires, I think this post explains it better than I could:
http://www.sketchucation.com/forums/scf/viewtopic.php?f=18&t=8790&p=52854#p52854 -
nice, justin! glad to see you are back on this
i missed it. -
Justin> Just looking at this very cool vehicle, the first thing that popped into my mind was..Man this thing needs a rear driver like a firetruck...???
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I tihnk itd need some train tracks more than a rear driver
really nice model justin, a very impresive level of detail. mind if i ask how many polys?
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I really love your work and admire you for having that much patience and imagination also i admire your computer
because it seems to handle lots and lost of awesome detailing without flinching.
Keep the factory door open..... -
the australian road trains dont need tracks or a rear driver..so neither does the 50 wheeler
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Wow. A 50-wheeled vehicle, with uni-directional tires.
I can hear it now... "Hey Mechanic-Man, I need you to rotate the tires. I'll be back in a week to pick it up. Ok?"
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Hey Guys!
Thanks for all the great comments! Yeah, I really need to get this thing in gear. Heh. No pun intended.Jason! Those Australian rigs were one of the inspirations for this truck. In fact my sister lives in Australia and I remember seeing lots of cool stuff when I visited Ularu.
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