Try to contact them, maybe they could help you https://dimvilleaircraft.com/?s=rv-8&bp_search=1&view=contentI need an accurate 3D model for an RV-8. I use solid works so an STL file would work.
Try to contact them, maybe they could help you https://dimvilleaircraft.com/?s=rv-8&bp_search=1&view=content
Their models look good. I may try them ThanksTry to contact them, maybe they could help you https://dimvilleaircraft.com/?s=rv-8&bp_search=1&view=content
nice mod and model...here is a few pics of the real DB2Got my model painted it to match most of my plan for my plane. Ordered SLA slik+ so when the materials get here I will print and post. Picture is one I modified with my paint scheme.
Happy to help and chat in any way I can help.Absolutely Beautiful airplane Doug. I would love to call you and talk RV-8 language if you don’t mind.

Hi Jeremy,View attachment 106747
I've spent WAY too much time tinkering with this thing but I went down this road a while ago. Modified the Dimville model into a fastback so that I can tinker with paint schemes. It's nice to have a 3-D representation of a concept to look at for a while. It's tricky to print well and takes a fair bit of time to do.
The Dimville model is also in a mesh format. I used Onshape to basically cut the model apart where needed then create profile sketches at the edges of the cut sections and created new parts between by lofting. After that you can boolean the parts back together (if you're lucky). It's fiddly to get it all to work and not as easy to accomplish as stated above. I'm still tinkering with removing the bow from the canopy section in such a way that doesn't result in visible lines after printing.Hi Jeremy,
How did you do the fastback modifications? I am familiar with fusion 360, and previously purchased another 3D model, but it was in a mesh format, and proved to be difficult to modify.

Thanks. Feels like that's in the too hard basket. Easier to sell the fastback and get a regular RV8!The Dimville model is also in a mesh format. I used Onshape to basically cut the model apart where needed then create profile sketches at the edges of the cut sections and created new parts between by lofting. After that you can boolean the parts back together (if you're lucky). It's fiddly to get it all to work and not as easy to accomplish as stated above. I'm still tinkering with removing the bow from the canopy section in such a way that doesn't result in visible lines after printing.
View attachment 107496
Wow Nice workThe Dimville model is also in a mesh format. I used Onshape to basically cut the model apart where needed then create profile sketches at the edges of the cut sections and created new parts between by lofting. After that you can boolean the parts back together (if you're lucky). It's fiddly to get it all to work and not as easy to accomplish as stated above. I'm still tinkering with removing the bow from the canopy section in such a way that doesn't result in visible lines after printing.
View attachment 107496