The Beetle
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- Опубликовано: 14 июн 2024
- "The Beetle" was a small AEC railmotor that ran between Fawkner and Somerton in suburban Melbourne up until the 1950's. Some historical scenes were recreated from old photos on the tramway, as well as the Beetle itself to film some footage for Martin Bennet's Upfield line video. Here we have a look at some of those scenes and the process for creating them.
The book shown in this video is Victorian Railways Railmotors: A photographic profile
Edited by Neville W Gee and John Sargent, Train Hobby Publications.
To learn more about this obscure VR railmotor, check out Victorianrailways.net
www.victorianrailways.net/moti...
Most importantly make sure you watch Taitset's video on the Upfield line that these scenes were filmed for:
• A video where I talk a...
3d machine equals TIME MACHINE!!! {and a giant chicken!LOL!!]
See, dinosaurs had feathers. Always said.
Wow, really cool. Interesting how just a few small changes to the modelling and filming style makes it feel so different… (and the Comeng 3D printer! 👌)
You could fit a sound module to simulate the diesel engine.
wow I really didnt have no idea how HUGE these models are :O Amazingly great video! Thank you
Its the BEETLES, yaaaaaaaay 😀
Bravo, bravo! Well done, sir! I know you have some terrifying wildlife in Australia, but I wasn't aware that included giant chickens. You could have fried chicken for hundreds of people with one of those. Salutations from Buenos Aires.
Superb. 💙 T.E.N.
Great modelling and the video is top notch
Well done! 👍👍
Hello from the UK, 'The Beetle' is fantastic, you have done a fantastic job creating that, and the places it worked between, I am really impressed.
That's incredibly beautiful and impressive
What s great job! Your recreations of the scenes from the book are spectacular. The Beetle is awesome!
Just watched Martin Bennet's video. It even includes the Giant Chicken!
Great little video!
Great video! Greetings from the UK
I follow your video's but this one takes the cake! The re-creation of the images of the ones in the book look absolutely fantastic and very atmospheric. Well done. (bring it to GSSU later this year)
Superb modelling and a fascinating historical prototype. I’m an oldie who spent most of my engineering life pre the computer age so I’ve not got into 3D printing. I must admit that it can be very useful…in the right hands.
Amazing footage 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Excellent shot. Like !!!