JOE 90 :Flying Car – Gerry Anderson : 3D Puzzle, Laser Cut, Scroll Saw, CNC Router, Template, Pattern DXF, CDR, SVG
$9.95
Flying Car – Tribute to Gerry Anderson 3D Puzzle: Take to the skies with the Flying Car (Super Car) 3D Puzzle, a tribute to Gerry Anderson’s imaginative creation. This model brings to life the iconic Super Car, known for its hybrid capabilities as both a car and an aircraft, featured in one of the earliest examples of Anderson’s pioneering work in science fiction. Designed as a laser-cut CNC template, this puzzle captures the essence of innovation and adventure, perfect for enthusiasts of classic sci-fi and innovative vehicles. Suitable for laser cutters, CNC routers, and plasma cutters. Included file formats are SVG, DXF, CDR, PDF. The patterns are available in two standard sizes, usually 1/8th (.1250) and 3mm, but are scalable vectors, allowing you to adjust the pattern size to suit the thickness of your material. Scaling up will enlarge the finished product or reduce it if scaled down. Please see our Scale Calculator for easy adjustments.
Description
PLEASE NOTE THIS IS A DIGITAL DOWNLOAD PRODUCT. NO PHYSICAL ITEM WILL BE SHIPPED !
Flying Car – JOE 90: Tribute to Gerry Anderson !!!
Flying Car
Supercar, or Flying Car, was a children’s TV show produced by Gerry Anderson and Arthur Provis’s AP Films for ATV and ITC Entertainment. Thirty-nine episodes were produced between 1961 and 1962, and it was Anderson’s first half-hour series. In the UK it was seen on ITV and in the US in syndication the first Anderson series to be shown overseas debuting in January 1962. The series uses Supermarionation, based on the complex and difficult Czech style of marionette puppetry. The creation of the show was credited to Gerry Anderson and Reg Hill, but it incorporates elements of “Beaker’s Bureau”, a series proposed to the BBC by Hugh Woodhouse that was never produced. Anderson would later claim that the whole point of having a series based on a vehicle was to minimize having to show the marionettes walking, an action which he felt never looked convincing.
The plot of the show consisted of Supercar, a vertical takeoff and landing craft invented by Prof. Rudolph Popkiss and Dr. Horatio Beaker, and piloted by Mike Mercury. On land it rode on a cushion of air rather than wheels. Jets in the rear allowed it to fly like a jet and retractable wings were incorporated in the back of the car. Retrorockets on the side of the car slowed the vehicle. The car used “Clear-Vu”, which included an inside television monitor allowing the occupant to see through fog and smoke. The vehicle was housed in a laboratory and living facility at Black Rock, Nevada, U.S.A. In the show’s first episode, “Rescue”, the Supercar crew’s first mission is to save the passengers of a downed private plane. Two of the rescued, young Jimmy Gibson and his pet monkey, Mitch, are invited to live at the facility and share in the adventures.
The series inaugurated what would become an Anderson trademark, the launch sequence. Every one of his series up until Space: 1999 would include these – in Supercar’s case, the charging and firing of port and starboard engines, the activation of an interlock, the opening of overhead hangar doors, and finally the vertical take-off.
Gerry Anderson, MBE was an English television and film producer, director, writer and occasional voice artist. He was known for his futuristic television programmes, especially his 1960s productions filmed with “Supermarionation” marionette puppets containing electric moving parts.
Anderson’s first television production was the 1957 Roberta Leigh children’s series The Adventures of Twizzle. Supercar (1961–62) and Fireball XL5 (1962) followed later, both series breaking into the US television market in the early 1960s. In the mid-1960s Anderson produced his most successful series, Thunderbirds. Other television productions of the 1960s include Stingray and Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons.
Collect your Wonderful Gerry Anderson 3D Puzzle Project today! It’s definitely a Must!
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These 3D Puzzles are a Downloadable Product that have been Designed ready to cut on any CNC router or CNC Laser Machine.
They are supplied as ready-to-cut vector files in several formats for CNC Routers, Lasers, Plasma, Die Cutters and Scroll Saws are just of the few ways you can use these Patterns.
Basic slot sizes (Meaning your Material Thickness)
1/8 Inch or 1/4 Inch
Metric: Slot Size (Meaning your Material Thickness)
3mm or 6mm
1 x Color Assembly Guide.
Number of Parts:
Finished size of Model at 1/8th or 1/4 Inch
Finished size of Model at 3mm or 6mm
Approximate Size at 3mm
L= 693
W = 465
H = 323
Approximate Size at 1/8 inch
L = 27.3
W = 18.3
H = 12.7
Approximate Size of Largest Part
26.7 X 10.7 inches
678 X 272 mm
Approximate Part Number: 317
NOTE: Our 3D Puzzles can be built in different thicknesses.
Example: 1/8″ uses 1/8″ Plywood…1/4″ uses 1/4″ Plywood, etc.
As a rule, although the slots are set to fit the same sized tool, most
people will use a smaller bit size when cutting on a CNC Router.
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PLEASE READ: Here: Flying Car (Super Car) by Gerry Anderson is owned by their respective Trademark and Copyright holders. No copyright infringement is intended. All such content is protected by intellectual property laws and any use other than private, non commercial purposes is strictly prohibited. Unlike our other patterns, you may NOT make and sell kits of these patterns to the public. This is a Pattern Only! It is NOT a completed model or kit. We do NOT take liability for what you do with it, the pattern. Flying Car (Super Car) by Gerry Anderson and its Characters are protected by copyright. This pattern is for Personal Use Only!
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