The 3D models that I have and have built, have all been designed by Andrey Bezrodney. They are simple kits, as in not a lot of parts.

In the kits that I have purchased, you get engine choices as to one complete engine part assembly, to separate pieces, (heads, valve covers, intake, carb, etc.) Both have separate oil pans. The engines come with headers, not factory style exhaust manifolds. The auto transmission is a separate, one piece unit and generic.

You get 2 floor pans, one with and one without a console. The floors are just a flat piece with a flat firewall. The interior side panels are separate pieces with details correct for the application. (1973 Chevelle, 1977 Can Am, etc). 2 front bucket seats or 1 front bench seat depending on kit. Rear seat with package tray attached. Detailed dash with steering column and turn signal stalk all one unit and a separate steering wheel.

The chassis is a one piece flat unit. There are 2 exhaust pipes with mufflers. They are generic. One for each side for dual exhaust. Each exhaust side is a one piece unit from header to tail pipe tip. The front suspension is a one piece unit for each side. The unit is an upper and lower control arm with a coil spring in between. The rear suspension is a rear axle housing with lower control arms attached. The gas tank is a separate piece So the bottom of the car is: a chassis plate, 2 front suspension parts, 1 rear end part and 2 exhaust pipes and a gas tank.

The body consists of the body shell with a separate hood, separate side mirrors, bumpers, grills, headlights and taillights. My kits didn't come with any widows or window bucks (templates). I had to make my own, which wasn't very difficult.

The kits come with separate wheels and tires. Sometimes 2 different sets of wheels. I haven't used the kit supplied wheels and tires. I don't like them. I use wheels and tires from the parts box.

Some people who print these kits will print the chassis with the gas tank already on the chassis and some of these printers will print the interior floor and firewall with the side panels already attached.

You will need some knowledge of how to build a model car as there are no instructions included with the kits and there are few locating tabs, holes or pins in the parts. So you MUST test fit all parts before attaching permanently. When it comes to attaching the parts permanently, use an adhesive that doesn't setup or dry immediately so you have time to re adjust the parts if need be.

If you buy an Andrey Bezrodny kit, it will be easy to build as a curbside car. As a curbside, there are very few parts involved.

People who print the parts........

A few years ago, I bought an Andrey Bezrodny kit and the print lines were so "rough", that you could use them as a stair case and walk up and down them. It was junk. Later, I bought another Bezrodny kit, and the print lines were beautiful. Everything was smooth except for the body. BUT, the print lines in the body were so shallow, that it just required a light sanding to make the body and hood smooth. Print quality of a kit depends on who you are buying from. Price of the kit will tell you if you are getting good quality or not.
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These are all of the parts that came in my kits. Look at it closely and carefully. There are a lot of parts here that are under hood parts or chassis parts.
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Ask me questions.
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