Land Rover as 3D large model
Almost indestructible and in use throughout the world. Now at and in the shop as a kit.
Comprising only 63 parts, this model is a perfect introduction to our 3D model-making world
Land Rover is a British car manufacturer headquartered in Gaydon, Warwickshire, England, which specializes in four-wheel drive vehicles.
The name Land Rover, which was originally used by the Rover company for a specific vehicle model - simply called Land Rover - was launched by Rover in 1948.
In the following years, it developed into a brand that includes a number of four-wheel drive models, including the Defender, Discovery, Freelander, Range Rover, Range Rover Sport and Range Rover Evoque.
Both Land Rover and contractors offer conversions and modifications to the base vehicle, such as: As with fire protection and hydraulic platforms, as ambulance, snowploughs and versions with six-wheel drive and unique custom-made, including amphibious vehicles with caterpillars instead of wheels on. Various Land Rover models were also used in the Brittishe army for military purposes.
Item Description:
Material: wood
Dimensions approx. 32 x 15 x 12,5 cm (LxWxH)
Weight approx: 1.1 kg
Content: 1 x lasered kit with 63 parts / assembly instructions
Supplied as a lasered kit. This must be assembled by yourself.
No tools needed. The parts must be glued.
The kit is made of wood and has been lasered. This will cause the edges to look burnt and possibly leave traces of soot and smoke on the wood. These can be easily removed with fine sandpaper.
All components are laser cut so that there is a "beautiful" front and a marked, production-related "bad" back. Make sure that the good side always points to the visible side.
These soot and smoke marks as well as the fact that wood is a natural product, which is dimensionally influenced by basic physical laws such as temperature and humidity, there are certain limitations in the nature of the products, which must be consciously accepted.
We offer the most careful choice of material and the most modern production methods, nevertheless one has to accept with wood the peculiarities and unimpeachable characteristics, which are to be observed again and again in the practice - therefore these can not be claimed by the buyer as a material defect.
