Raketa hydrofoil ship 3D model
Home Catalog Raketa hydrofoil ship 3D model

Publication date: 2025-07-31

Buy Raketa hydrofoil ship 3D model

$55

License: Royalty Free

Rigged PBR Realtime Animated Free
author:

citizensnip

Renders and source materials belong to the author citizensnip.
Specifications
Platform
cgtrader
Animated
Rigged
3D Print ready
VR / AR / Low-poly
PBR
Textures
Materials
UV Mapping
Polygons
46297
Vertices
49625
Geometry
No N-gons | No faceted geometry | Manifold geometry |
Usage recommendations
Realtime rendering
PC Game development
Mobile Game Development
VR/AR applications
Visualisation
Cinema
Advertising
3D Printing
CAD Engineering
E-Commerce & Interactive 3D Web
FAQ
Is this a free 3D model?

No, this model costs $55.

How do I download this 3D model?

Use the "Go to purchase" button below to get this model.

What license applies to this model?

This model is distributed under the Royalty Free license. Click "Go to purchase" for full license details.

Does it include rigging and animation?

This model has no rig or animation. It is a static 3D object.

Does this model have UV mapping?

Yes, this model has UV mapping. The exact technical parameters are listed in the Specifications block.

What textures and materials does this 3D model include?

This model has textures and materials, including PBR. The exact technical parameters are listed in the Specifications block.

Can I use it for 3D printing?

No, this model is not intended for 3D printing.

Additional information
Raketa was the first type of hydrofoil boats commercially produced in the Soviet Union. First planned in the late 1940s as project 340 by chief designer Rostislav Alexeyev, the vessels were manufactured from 1957 until the early 1970s.

The first model, Raketa-1, was built by Krasnoye Sormovo (Красное Сормово) shipbuilding plant in Sormovo, Nizhny Novgorod (Нижний Новгород). On its maiden voyage, on 25 August 1957, it carried 30 passengers from Nizhny Novgorod to Kazan (420 km) in seven hours.

Raketa boats were soon in wide commercial service on the Volga River and elsewhere in the Soviet Union. To this day, the name is often used generically in Russian for all hydrofoil river boats. Later designs include the Meteor and Kometa types, among many others.
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