A mainline locomotive built as one complete engine unit: the boiler body, cab, running frame, wheel sets, coupling gear and the visible pipe and valve details are modelled as separate parts, so the silhouette still reads correctly when the camera drops to track level and looks along the body.
Because the parts are kept separate rather than merged into one shell, the asset can be re-skinned, re-liveried or partly stripped down without rebuilding anything — hide the cab fittings for a distant shot, keep them for a hero frame, or swap one locomotive into several railway liveries from the same source.
It suits railway and rolling-stock visualisation, heritage and industrial scenes, station platform environments, diorama work, and any real-time scene that needs a locomotive to sit convincingly next to track, platform and infrastructure assets.

Geometry: 100,464 vertices / 199,338 faces / 294 components.

Scene tip: keep the camera slightly above rail height for three-quarter views — this keeps the running gear readable while still showing the full length of the body.

Workflow: FBX, OBJ and USD are supplied as the source formats. Fab additionally generates GLTF, GLB and USDZ from them after upload, so the asset drops straight into Unreal Engine, Blender, Maya, 3ds Max or comparable tools with no conversion step on your side. No external bitmap textures are required, which keeps the model self-contained when it is moved between projects. Components are separate objects, so individual parts can be hidden, duplicated or re-positioned when you adapt the layout.