Here is a simple explanation of what makes this model special and how it is designed:

1. The Overall Concept This asset is a classic 4-way traffic signal, likely from the 1940s or 50s. Unlike modern lights that hang over the road, this compact unit sits directly on top of a short post in the center of an intersection.

2. Mustard Yellow Casing The main housing is a cube painted in a dull, industrial mustard-yellow. The paint is weathered, with visible rust spots around the bolts and edges, giving it an authentic, aged look suitable for a historic town setting.

3. Unique 4-Way Design The signal faces all four directions simultaneously. It is constructed as a single solid box, which was a common design before individual signal heads became the standard.

4. Dual-Lens Configuration Each face features only two lights instead of the modern three. These large glass lenses (typically Red and Green) are covered by deep curved metal visors to shield them from the sun.

5. Striped Safety Pole The signal rests on a metal post painted with diagonal black and white hazard stripes. This high-contrast pattern was used to ensure drivers didn't crash into the pole in the middle of the road.

Files Included: FBX, GLB, OBJ, STL, ZIP (Textures). Quick Tip: Since this signal only has two lights, it typically operates as Stop (Top) and Go (Bottom). In some games, you can script them to blink Red for Stop and Yellow for Caution at night.