This is an FS9 (FS2004) release, but it will also work with only minor display errors in FSX. The Fiat G.12 was an Italian trimotor military/civil transport plane of the 1940s and early 1950s designed by the prolific engineer Giuseppe Gabrielli. This archive installs different MDLs for five different types of Fiat G12. They each have custom animations, sounds, engines, cockpit layouts, gauges, flight dynamics and on screen handling notes. All components are closely based on the original manuals. A detailed history and explanation of how to fly the five different versions of G.12 is included. Seven different liveries are supplied: Two Regia Aeronautica, one post war Italian Air Force (AMI), one Avio Linee Italiane (ALI), one Airone and two Alitalia ("Alcione" and "Regolo"). Models by Stefano Meneghini, liveries by Manuele Villa, flight dynamics and handling notes by FSAviator.

FS9 TWA textures for Dee Waldron's Martin 404 available at California Classics. These textures depict an TWA Martin 404 in the white livery about 1959.

FS9 TWA textures for Dee Waldron's Martin 202A / 404 . These textures depict a TWA Martin 202A about 1951.

Textures for the FSD Porter. 0686/4-G-4 msn 2047. ex N21441 (Fairchild) Model PC-6/B2H2 arrived in the country in 1972. resgistred as 6-G-4, then 4-G-2 and finally G-2. Damaged in nearby Sierra Grande (Rio Negro) in Oct76, landing on a country road. It is the only surviving example in the Naval Aviation

FS2004 Marganski Swift S1 A Polish high performance aerobatic sailplane. FS model designed by Naoki Uehara. Mods FD, sounds, panel and repaint by George Csillag. (reworked pack)

Textures for the WOP FW190A8 only. This aircraft, flown by one of the more successful Luftwaffe aces, Alfred Grislawski. Grislawski shot down 133 Allied aircraft with J.G.52, J.Gr.50, J.G.1, and finally J.G.53. With the latter unit he was wounded in action on 26 September 1944. Grislawski had flown more than 800 missions, and included in his total were eighteen Viermots (four-engined aircraft), some of which would have been downed in this particular aircraft. Jim Domzalski

Textures for the WOP FW190A8 only. This aircraft, flown by one of the more successful Luftwaffe aces, Alfred Grislawski. Grislawski shot down 133 Allied aircraft with J.G.52, J.Gr.50, J.G.1, and finally J.G.53. With the latter unit he was wounded in action on 26 September 1944. Grislawski had flown more than 800 missions, and included in his total were eighteen Viermots (four-engined aircraft), some of which would have been downed in this particular FW190A7 "White 9". Jim Domzalski.

This program was designed with ease of use in mind for selecting a random airport to begin flying in FS2004. The program will display the airport ICAO code then co-ordinates. I am a 15 year old aviation enthusiast that loves flying and ATC, but hate having to choose an airport to depart from and arrive at, or to control. This program has now removed this to make my flight more random with less decisions to make. I also like to explore areas I haven't been before, again this selects a random airport, from thousands of different ones, so exploring is inevitable. The only installation required is to copy the Airports.txt file to the route of your hard drive C: or D: (for more drives e-mail me as above), then run the respective program for that drive from any folder you wish. Airports.txt: This file was collected from my FS2004 and contains every airport in it. Currently the program selects a line at random and displays it, whether a large international airport or small grass field. You could edit the file just to contain your favourite airports and it will NOT affect the running of the program as long as the file remains as Airports.txt. I am hoping in future versions to allow you to select a type of airfield, i.e. large, medium or small or select from runway length, though this will take a while to produce, if ever. Alexander Aschacher

This is a fictional texture set for the default C172 in the style of a pre-WWII USAAC fighter.

This is a BGS Textures for the Puma by Brian Franklin.