FS2002, CFS2 and CFS1 Belgian Nieuport 17. Many of the French, British and Belgian aces began their careers flying the Nieuport 17. It was a larger, improved version of the Nieuport 11. This plane has a nose gun. It was one of the airplanes from the Comet squadron, flown by Belgian ace Edmond Thieffry who is credited with 10 victories. The Belgian Nieuport 17 flies realisticaly with superb manoeuvrability. New improved model with fully animated moving parts by Stephan Scholz. Sound.cfg by Christoph Ruhtenberg. New texture, Air and Dp file by A.F.Scrub. 2.6MB

CFS1,CFS2 and FS2002 Nieuport 17, as flown by René Dorme 1917. The Nieuport 17 was One of the most successful WW1 biplane fighters. The highly manoeuvrable "Superbébé" was a larger, improved version of the Nieuport 11. The Nieuport 17 easily outclimbed and outperformed many early German Fighters.This model had a 120Hp rotary engine and a topwing mounted gun. René Dorme got 23 victories, with unit N3, when he was killed in action. New improved model with fully animated moving parts by Stephan Scholz. Sound.cfg by Christoph Ruhtenberg. New texture, Air and Dp file by A.F.Scrub. 2.6MB Update: Nieuport 17 texture enhancement, René Dorme 1917. Enhanced texture.Just replace the Nieu17RD.oaf texture by the new one. A.F.Scrub. 51K

FS2004 2002 South African Air Force T-6 Harvard Nr. 7661. Textures only - requires full Da Silva T-6 here. Repaint of the Texan 6 Race Package by Denis & Daniel da Silva. Textures only. T-6 Model available at Freeware sites. Tested in FS2002 but should work in FS2004. Repaint by Wolfgang Hölzel. 691K

CFS2/FS2002 "Convair XFY-1 "Pogo" FSDSv2 Model (may work in FS2004) Redo,Convair_XFY1_Pogo1.air file, Aircaft.config, Panel, Textures, Object_dp, scenedb by Jim Jacobson: . Original FSDS Model by JEAN AIME MORLA. 5.4MB

CFS2/FS2002 Henschel Hs-P135 Henschel submitted this design (which they had previously independently designed) for the 1944 Luftwaffe high-command specification for a single-seat fighter to be powered by a HeS 011 turbojet.Fully animated FSDS2 model with transparent textures, detailed skin (riviets), accurate FDE's, Braking Parts, Dynamic Glare, Accurate DP, rolling wheels and other goodies. By: The Luft'46 Team. 3.6MB

FS2002/FS98 Sopwith Camel. This aircraft was flown by C.M.McEwen McEwen joined the Canadian Army in 1916. In 1917, he was seconded to the Royal Flying Corps. He served in Italy as a Sopwith Camel pilot, scoring 27 victories. He received the Military Cross (MC) , Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) and the Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) with Bar in September 16, 1918 "For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in destroying 27 enemy aeroplanes". Original AFX by Andrew Hall. New enhanced model with moving parts by Stephan Scholz. Sound.cfg by Christoph Ruhtenberg. New Textures, Air and Dp file by A.F.Scrub. 2.5MB

FS2002/CFS2 Morane Saulnier Type N "Bullet". A full multi-resolution model of the Morane Saulnier Type N "Bullet" in the markings of the Imperial Russian XIXth Fighter Detachment, built for CFS2. Also works in FS2002. FS2002 cfg file and testing by Stephen Barstow. Realistic panel and virtual cockpit. Uses library gauges and sound. Model, Air and DP files, and modified CFS panel all by Michael Hart. 829K

FS2002 Dornier 24K A recon flyingboat built for the Dutch MLD by Dornier. New version FSDS2(should also work OK in FS2004). By Wim Regeer. 2.3MB

FS 2002 Messerschmitt Bf 109 K-14 Aviazione Nazionale Repubblicana. In January 1945 a few of this aircraft was given by Germany to the Aviazione Nazionale Repubblicana,fighting against the Allied Forces since September 1943. The one here represented flew whith the 1° Gruppo Caccia, 2° Squadriglia "Vespa Arrabbiata" , based on Lonate Pozzolo, (Lombardia) on early months of 1945. Original by Pentti Kurkinen, Repaint by Alessandro Mascardi. 3.2MB

FS2002 Updated textures for the Ryan PT-22 Recruit. Updated textures include all default liveries now featuring reflective textures. requires Original Ryan Recruit by Felipe Belalcazar - above. for the textures to work. by: Felipe Belalcazar. 4.3MB