
1972 Techno PA 123 Version 3 F1 3D Model

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3D Model Details
Vendor: | artsbybildraw |
Published: | Apr 30, 2025 |
Download Size: | 2.9 GB |
Game Ready: | Yes |
Polygons: | 17,512,550 |
Vertices: | 17,357,432 |
Print Ready: | Yes |
3D Scan: | – |
Textures: | Yes |
Materials: | Yes |
UV Mapped: | Yes |
PBR: | Yes |
Rigged: | – |
Animated: | – |
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Views: | 52 |
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1972 Techno PA 123 Version 3 F1 3D Model
1972 Techno PA 123.3 F1 - Defying the Odds in Formula One
Step back in time to the daring world of early 1970s Formula One with Tecno’s bold attempt at creating a competitive race car from scratch. While others opted for the simplicity of adapting to the reliable Ford Cosworth DFV engine, Tecno chose the more challenging path, designing both a new chassis and a unique 180-degree flat V12 engine.
In 1971, Tecno’s engine roared to life, boasting an impressive 460 bhp at 11,000 rpm during bench tests. True to Ferrari’s tradition, the car’s spaceframe chassis was enveloped in sleek aluminum, with the engine and Hewland gearbox directly bolted onto the chassis, forming a fully stressed member. Despite the initial delays, the prototype’s debut in the 1972 season sparked hope and potential, supported by Martini as the main sponsor.
Though its debut at the Belgian Grand Prix revealed the need for further refinement, the Tecno F1 car showed promise, achieving a third-place finish in a non-championship race at Vallelunga. Piloted by Derek Bell and later Nino Galli, the Tecno F1 car faced fierce competition and mechanical challenges, yet it demonstrated the spirit of resilience and innovation.
Embrace the essence of Tecno’s ambitious journey and the raw energy of 1970s Formula One with this remarkable piece of racing history. The Tecno F1 - where ingenuity meets the relentless pursuit of excellence.
Step back in time to the daring world of early 1970s Formula One with Tecno’s bold attempt at creating a competitive race car from scratch. While others opted for the simplicity of adapting to the reliable Ford Cosworth DFV engine, Tecno chose the more challenging path, designing both a new chassis and a unique 180-degree flat V12 engine.
In 1971, Tecno’s engine roared to life, boasting an impressive 460 bhp at 11,000 rpm during bench tests. True to Ferrari’s tradition, the car’s spaceframe chassis was enveloped in sleek aluminum, with the engine and Hewland gearbox directly bolted onto the chassis, forming a fully stressed member. Despite the initial delays, the prototype’s debut in the 1972 season sparked hope and potential, supported by Martini as the main sponsor.
Though its debut at the Belgian Grand Prix revealed the need for further refinement, the Tecno F1 car showed promise, achieving a third-place finish in a non-championship race at Vallelunga. Piloted by Derek Bell and later Nino Galli, the Tecno F1 car faced fierce competition and mechanical challenges, yet it demonstrated the spirit of resilience and innovation.
Embrace the essence of Tecno’s ambitious journey and the raw energy of 1970s Formula One with this remarkable piece of racing history. The Tecno F1 - where ingenuity meets the relentless pursuit of excellence.