Hi Leanne-
not to contradict those who’ve already replied, but my guess is you’re looking for something cosmetically ok, not 100% technically correct.
If that’s the case, and you’re willing to do some rework, then I think it can be a lot cheaper.
e.g. if this is the truck: The leaders in RC car and truck innovation and design | Losi then it looks to me that the rough body dimensions are 180x100x60mm. That will fit on the printbed of e.g. a Lulzbot Taz printer in one go. The cost then becomes the thickness of the body print/materials chosen. Thin-walled PLA is probably the cheapest, but also the weakest. ABS is more durable, but harder to print fine details (IMHO). Then there are things like Nylon, PET, etc. I suspect thinner walled prints with some of those materials could be stronger and lighter than equivalent strength PLA- and as less is used, it may end up being about the same price.
I think you could get it printed locally for between $50-100CA.
The really difficult part is getting a 3D model of the truck.
If you have access to the truck, you could try scanning it yourself with something like 123D Catch (free: Versa Connector (TNDCI DEV) 0.0.1 - Sign On)- you slowly walk around the truck capturing pictures from all angles, feed them all into the software, and it generates a 3D model. The accuracy may not be great, but it might be good enough for your needs. (I played with it quite a while ago and found out that because it also captures a photo-texture and sticks it over the generated model, it looked more accurate than it was.)
There’s also skanect - but I don’t know if it can handle something of that size. And there are other photogrammetry apps that can do really amazing jobs (given enough input images) but the ones I’ve seen are either very developer focused or quite costly.
If the resulting model is close enough you may be able to tweak it yourself using something like Blender or Meshmixer.
You could also contact one of the local art/design schools and see if there are any students looking for a real-world modelling project for an assignment (win-win - you get a cool model, they get a real-world project they can write up.)
Or you can take the model you get to a Hub and discuss with them what it’d cost to have them clean it up and modify it as a service.
But if you do want it to be technically correct, then it is going to cost a lot more. There are 3D scanning companies in the Lower Mainland, but I suspect they’re in the $1000’s to get a scan done.
Good luck!
Julian