Pattern 1738 Heavy Dragoon Pistol for DAZ Studio for Free 3D Model

5.0 Stars |1 Rating








! REPORT
FREE
NOTE: DIGITAL DOWNLOAD, NOT A PHYSICAL ITEM

Add to Collection

7 Likes
Offered By
License
Extended Use License (IP Restricted)
This item comes with our Extended Use Licensing. This means that you may use the model in a variety of mediums and applications. But, because certain intellectual property depicted in this model may not be affiliated with or endorsed by the original rights holder, this model is subject to an Editorial Use Only Restriction which limits the ways in which you may use this model.
For full license terms, see our 3D Content Licensing Agreement
3D Model Details
| Vendor: | Eltuco |
| Published: | Nov 25, 2025 |
| Download Size: | 152.5 MB |
| Game Ready: | – |
| Polygons: | 207,550 |
| Vertices: | 105,726 |
| Print Ready: | – |
| 3D Scan: | – |
| Textures: | Yes |
| Materials: | Yes |
| UV Mapped: | – |
| PBR: | – |
| Rigged: | – |
| Animated: | – |
Included Formats
Statistics
| Favorites: | 1 |
| Likes: | 7 |
| Views: | 107 |
Item Ratings
1 Rating
5 Stars|Nov 25, 2025
Wow, this is beautiful! Thank you very much
Pattern 1738 Heavy Dragoon Pistol for DAZ Studio for Free 3D Model
Here we have the British Board of Ordnance Heavy Dragoon Pistol, Pattern of 1738. This weapon was designed during a period when the Board of Ordnance was attempting to standardize its myriad martial firelock designs and thus it shares many design features and decorative elements with its contemporaries, including the P1742 Long Land Musket. Set up in both pistol bore (.56 cal.) and carbine bore (.66 cal.) the P1738 served The Crown well in its 18th century conflicts and through the Napoleonic Era. Handsome and sturdy, it's a great testiment to the enduring legacy of the martial flintlock pistol.
This DAZ Studio recreation features poseable cock and frizzen using the Twist slider in Parameters. The textures are divided by material (brass, leather flint, leather sling, iron, iron stamps for marked areas, wood light for the rammer and wood dark for the stock. These textures are set light to allow the user to darken and tone for taste and light, as the later can greatly affect the look of the wood and iron particularly. A lot can be achieved on just a few seconds in Surfaces. I typically darken the iron to suit the scene lighting, and the flint to a darker grey, then darken the wood, shift the base to PBR Glossiness and adjust the top coat glossiness and bump to scene requirements. The rammer is typically darkened also. For most any scene, the 'onboard' textures are more than adequate.
The textures also respond well to enhancement, particularly the flint and wood. Dimension Theory's PBR Stone textures Vol. 3 (DAZ Studio) includes a nice set of very affordable flint textures, and Rendernode has a great selection of woods. The rammer too can be enhanced; a lighter wood with a long grain like hickory or ash is recommended.
The thumbnail shows the lock using provided 4K textures tweaked in DAZ Studio Surfaces with minimal effort as described above.
Images 1-4 show the pistol with provided textures tweaked in DAZ Studio Surfaces with minimal effort to suit taste and light.
Image 5 compares the 'factory' textures with enhanced replacement textures on wood and flint as described above.
Images 6-8 show the enhanced textures in more detail.
Hopefully the P1738 will provide users another fun prop for pirate, historical, historical fantasy, historical romance (well maybe that's a stretch), or any other scene requiring a flintlock horse pistol. Just for grins, compare it to the Queen Anne period dragoon pistol offered earlier to see how the design of these guns changed in thirty odd years and then consider how long this pistol unaltered remained in service.
Thanks for looking and have fun!
This DAZ Studio recreation features poseable cock and frizzen using the Twist slider in Parameters. The textures are divided by material (brass, leather flint, leather sling, iron, iron stamps for marked areas, wood light for the rammer and wood dark for the stock. These textures are set light to allow the user to darken and tone for taste and light, as the later can greatly affect the look of the wood and iron particularly. A lot can be achieved on just a few seconds in Surfaces. I typically darken the iron to suit the scene lighting, and the flint to a darker grey, then darken the wood, shift the base to PBR Glossiness and adjust the top coat glossiness and bump to scene requirements. The rammer is typically darkened also. For most any scene, the 'onboard' textures are more than adequate.
The textures also respond well to enhancement, particularly the flint and wood. Dimension Theory's PBR Stone textures Vol. 3 (DAZ Studio) includes a nice set of very affordable flint textures, and Rendernode has a great selection of woods. The rammer too can be enhanced; a lighter wood with a long grain like hickory or ash is recommended.
The thumbnail shows the lock using provided 4K textures tweaked in DAZ Studio Surfaces with minimal effort as described above.
Images 1-4 show the pistol with provided textures tweaked in DAZ Studio Surfaces with minimal effort to suit taste and light.
Image 5 compares the 'factory' textures with enhanced replacement textures on wood and flint as described above.
Images 6-8 show the enhanced textures in more detail.
Hopefully the P1738 will provide users another fun prop for pirate, historical, historical fantasy, historical romance (well maybe that's a stretch), or any other scene requiring a flintlock horse pistol. Just for grins, compare it to the Queen Anne period dragoon pistol offered earlier to see how the design of these guns changed in thirty odd years and then consider how long this pistol unaltered remained in service.
Thanks for looking and have fun!


































