![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhvbfgGJr3NvUjhf3dp6xnAbxpXN7aW4t4UrCEeGwgdiNpOCO_S2GgyPMLbw5I6k2PW5Y1OblUVP5QYEuNYjEYS3vBtg1wF2QR2qxdxvjD_ZhOkVfgsL8U9zI30Wzql81FltfQx9iaMGmY/s320/First_radio.jpg)
Several reasons and a curiosity if I can do it lead me to try creating a 50's/60's-style radio using 3D graphic. The image above is the result of my first try and I think I have done it quite well. As an example I used a photo of an old radio found on the web. If there's an expert for old radios reading this: Don't try to figure out what was the original model on the photo. You'll most likely fail, because I used the photo as a very raw guideline. If you take a close enough look at the picture you will surely notice some flaws. I'll fix this once I have time to do it. It think it is good like that for now.
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