Lost In Space Robot 3d Model Free Download

This version of the character, used mainly for stunts and static scenes, appeared at many points during the third season of the series between 1967 and 1968. This stunt robot can be seen "floating" in space in the episode, "The Condemned of Space"; when the character is attacked by a Cyborg in the episode, "Space Destructors," in the episode "The Anti-Matter Man," when the stunt robot plays an alternate version of the storyline character in the same scene, and when the character is hanging upside down in a junkyard in the episode "Junkyard in Space."

Modeling Lost in space is unique. If you are or were ever a fan of Lost in Space the B9 and J2 kits are in my opinion the best made replica quality merchandising of that show ever made. An exact 1:6 replica of the Robot from Lost in Space as a model kit are you kidding, I feel like I have waited for this kit all my life, there have been others but not like these.

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Years ago, out of curiosity, I searched the web for photos of old plastic model kits and found these. I remember buying, or rather having someone else buy me, Aurora plastic model kits in the 1960s of vehicles and spaceships from various SF movies and TV shows, but not all of them. The plastic models would be a great reference for 3D computer modelers, but they are expensive.

Hey @Stezza, I tried out Carrara and I struggled with it. I probably gave up too quick. I may have to buy it again during a big sale. I definately like all the work that you have produced using Carrara. I went looking for your Lost in Space models and I must be overlooking them. I would be very interested in seeing them and very interested in seeing what you do with a B9 robot. All your Hanna Barbera models are very cool and stir up a lot of nostalgia in my aging mind. The Banana Splits (who I saw in concert) and H R Pufnstuf were two of my favorite shows (along with Lost in Space of course).

Since I was child, I wanted my very own Lost in Space robot - model B9. This instructable will provide you with the information required to build your own robot. I have attached a construction document and electrical drawings that you can download. The construction document lists every supplier for all components. The next step will provide some videos of the B9 robot in action. Since the document is 45 pages, it is too lengthy to replicate in this instructable. If you need additional information, you can get it at www.guarnero.com.

The Lost in Space Robot. One of the most beloved robots in thehistory of TV robot stars first appeared in a TV series which came outin the 1960s. The Lost in Space Robot (never called "Robby the Robot")got his start in a space adaptation of the novel The Swiss FamilyRobinson. The plot centers around an astronaut family, accompanied by anair force pilot, and a silver robot who all leave the overpopulatedEarth in a spaceship called Jupiter 2 to colonize a planet circling thestar Alpha Centauri.

Apart from its cast of humans, which included child star Bill Mumy asWill Robinson and Jonathan Harris as Doctor Zachary Smith, Lost inSpace is fondly remembered for its robot character, simply called "TheRobot" and later on "Robot B9", after its model series.

Making a life-sized robot is just the latest in a long list of interests for Boothe. The hobbyist has built model planes and cars, flies radio-controlled airplanes and wants to construct a large model train layout in a spare bedroom.

The Rambler-Crane Series Robot is a newer model of The Robot designed for the Jupiter 2, in the Lost in Space (1998) Movie. This robot was much larger than the original B-9 Robot. This robot was enormous. It was mostly grayish and headless, with a red spherical shape near the top (which could possibly be the head). The top region was extremely large and bulky with many sensors. The top also possessed two large arms that ended with three tripod-like claws.

arms appear to end with some type of gadget or instrument. The lower section was entirely made up of treads. The treads are huge and can make the robot achieve high speeds. The treads can also be used to raise the robot higher or lower. All spaceships are equipped with their own Rambler-Crane Robot. The robot had a similar voice to the original B-9 Robot, however the newer version had a much deeper and harsher sound. The original directives of the Robot was to protect the family and maintain all the ships systems during the 10 year journey. However The Robot was reprogrammed by Dr. Smith and went berserk in it's efforts to destroy the Jupiter 2 and the crew. However Will was able to regain control of the robot by hacking in and overriding Smiths programming. The robot accompanied John, Judy, West and Smith onboard the Proteus station found drifting in space being controlled by Will. Encountering the Space Spiders that infested the station, Will activated the holographic interface for the Robot in order to control it faster as his normal controls were too slow to react to the fast moving spiders. In an effort to get them back to the ship, Will had the Robot charge through the bulkhead leading into the Jupiter 2 but the Robot lost an arm in the process. Will then moved the Robot at the opening to block the spiders advance. The family was forced to leave it on the Proteus as Will said moving him would let the spiders on to the ship. Before the robot was completely destroyed, Will managed to download parts of its program.Will then designed a much smaller robot. This robot more resembled the

Most of my styrene modeling experience is with AMT/ Ertl Star Trek kits, so I was pleasantly surprised when examined the parts. The kit also includes alternate hands and chest plate to build the robot as he appeared in Lost in Space. I chose to build the Forbidden Planet version. The parts were thicker and heavier than the styrene with which I have become accustomed to dealing. Flash was nonexistent, and the edges only required a very light sanding. The fit was also impressive leaving only the smallest of gaps. After looking over the instructions I decided (as usual) to put them aside, referencing them only occasionally. The assembly sequence in the instructions make little sense if you intend to paint the kit, as anyone would.

Much of the credit should be given to Dick Tufeld, the voice actor who bellowed lines to the Robinson clan. As the voice of the robot, he brought dramatic authority every "Warning!" or "Does not compute!" uttered by the B9 model. He did say those a lot. He also said "Danger!" by itself a good bit. 2351a5e196