FSX North American Rockwell OV-10D Bronco. Modified for FSX by Bob Familton, Shane Reilly, Dietmar Loleit, and David "Opa" Marshall. Originally by Tim Conrad. This is the whole aircraft, with model, updated panel/VC, updated textures, and updated Aircraft.cfg.

This is a Repaint of Tim Conrad's F-5 Freedom Fighter Updated For Flight Simulator X This Aircraft is painted in a Desert Camo Paint The F-5 started life as a privately funded light fighter program by Northrop in the 1950s. The first generation F-5A Freedom Fighter entered service in the 1960s. Over 800 were produced through 1972 for U.S. allies during the cold war. The USAF had no need for a light fighter, but it did specify a requirement for a supersonic trainer and procured about 1,200 of a derivative airframe for this purpose, the T-38 Talon.Many F-5s continuing in service into the 1990s and 2000s have undergone a wide variety of upgrade programs to keep pace with the changing combat environment. The F-5 was also developed into a dedicated reconnaissance version, the RF -5 Tigereye. Textures and Upgrades by Mark Rooks of RDG Aircraft Please read the Read Me File

FSX Acceleration version of Erick cantu's Embraer EMB120 Brasilia. Everything about the FS2004 version is here, but rebuilt in gmax to take advantage of FSX features like dynamic self shadowing, bump maps, specular maps and FSX specific animations. This package comes with 12 high quality textures plus blank templates created by Adriano Martoni. Sounds, panel and FDE has been aliased to the default Beechcraft King Air 350. This release does not come with a VC. Tested in Windows Vista and Windows 7 with DX10 preview enabled.

This is the old 2-tone "Great white shark" paint scheme for the freeware (ex-payware) Iris F-14A. The bottom 1/3 of the fusalage is white. The Buno and tail ID are the same as the last model I submitted. I just touched up some little details.

RDA ISV Venture Star is a ship travelling between the Earth and Pandora from Avatar movie. Now you can flying around the ship with your plane or helicopter. I Hope you'll like it! Please Read the description inside the folder.

This is the textures for the freeware Iris F-14A. VF-191 Satan's Kittens tail #NM101. VF-191 and her sister squadron VF-194 were the shortest lived F-14 squadrons in history. Both being activated in 1986 and both being deactivated in 1988. Although they didn't last long as F-14 outfits, both VF-191 and VF-194 served in WWII, Korea and Vietnam. The latter flying the venerable F-8E Crusader until 1968 where they transitioned to the F-4 Phantom. They were deployed aboard the USS Ticonderoga (CVA-14). Both squadrons were deactivated from service in 1978.

IRIS T-6A Texan II - FSX V1- FICTIONAL Royal Navy Colours This repaint requires the payware IRIS T-6A Texan II which you can purchase from http://www.irissimulations.com/ Texures colours Royal Navy Buccaneer Dark Sea Grey From 1969 Based at Lossiemouth United Kingdom

IRIS T-6A Texan II - FS9 V1- FICTIONAL Royal Navy Colours This repaint requires the payware IRIS T-6A Texan II which you can purchase from http://www.irissimulations.com/ Texures colours Royal Navy Buccaneer Dark Sea Grey From 1969 Based at Lossiemouth United Kingdom

Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.5 Package for FSX. The Royal Aircraft Factory's S.E.5.a went tooth and nail with the Sopwith Camel for the accolade of being the finest British fighting aeroplane of World War I. Designed by a team which included the legendary H. P. Folland, the first prototype was unveiled in December, 1916. The craft utilised a 150-HP Hispano-Suiza engine with a large, automotive-style radiator and truncated exhaust manifolds. The S.E.5.a was widely regarded as a tough opponent by the enemy and as a good friend in the air by its pilots. It was robust, fast, and very easy to fly. The aircraft remains extremely popular among early aviation history buffs and WWI aficionados, and replicas abound, in both full- and smaller-scale versions. Excellent reproductions of the plane can be seen in the films "The Aviator" and "Flyboys", but the best place to see the S.E.5.a in action is in the restored version of Howard Hughes' "Hell's Angels". Ex payware from Alphasim

The Royal Aircraft Factory's S.E.5.a went tooth and nail with the Sopwith Camel for the accolade of being the finest British fighting aeroplane of World War I. Designed by a team which included the legendary H. P. Folland, the first prototype was unveiled in December, 1916. The craft utilised a 150-HP Hispano-Suiza engine with a large, automotive-style radiator and truncated exhaust manifolds. The S.E.5.a was widely regarded as a tough opponent by the enemy and as a good friend in the air by its pilots. It was robust, fast, and very easy to fly. The aircraft remains extremely popular among early aviation history buffs and WWI aficionados, and replicas abound, in both full- and smaller-scale versions. Excellent reproductions of the plane can be seen in the films "The Aviator" and "Flyboys", but the best place to see the S.E.5.a in action is in the restored version of Howard Hughes' "Hell's Angels". Ex payware from Alphasim