The Boulton Paul P.111 was a British experimental aircraft of the 1950s designed to explore the characteristics of tailless deltas. This is an fsx update for the P-111, featuring both a reworked vc and 2D panel with fsx compatible gauges. Automatic afterburner and smoke effect added. Original FS2002/2004 model by Kazunori Ito, new reworked panels and effects by Michael Pook. The model may work in FS2004 and P3D (version 3).

In 2009 the late Garry J. Smith did a volunteer project for the Heritage Flight Museum, at the time located in Bellingham, WA. He rebuilt BLI was it was during WW 2 using the original blueprints (with a few liberties, since it was basically a single paved and 2 crosswind dirt runways), and repainted freeware aircraft in the colors of the museum’s real aircraft. Thus, visitors can sit in the sims and virtually fly the priceless real aircraft located only a few feet away. In addition, just for fun he built Anders Field on a nearby island, and created the Pete Conrad Spaceport, complete with a Saturn V launch pad (MANY thanks to Nigel Booth for the awesome model!!). Heritage Flight Museum has since relocated to Skagit Airport (KBVS), and with Garry’s passing I decided it was long past time the project be released to the general simming world. Note that for those with frame-rate limited computers, Garry included a couple .BAT files to reduce some of the extra effects and make it run faster. Heritage Flight Museum is owned by Apollo 8 astronaut Major General William Anders, and is a 501 c 3 non-profit organization. http://heritageflight.org/ If you’re in the Puget Sound area, please stop by and visit!!! Many thanks to all the model creators, full credit is included in the readme file. Boring legal stuff - Copyright and ownership of this compilation resides with Garry J. Smith, all appropriate model developers and the Heritage Flight Museum – this file may ONLY be distributed as FREEWARE, and may not, in whole or in part, be included in any “for sale” flight sim package.

FS9/FSX Virtavia F-111 Aardvark in Royal Australian Air Force livery. Textures only for ex-payware Virtavia model for FSX. Repaint by Sergey Gleba. Link to my products on SimMarket: http://secure.simmarket.com/paintsim.mhtml

FSX/FS2004/ P3D3 (Not V4) The Buccaneer was originally designed in response to the Soviet Union's Sverdlov-class cruiser construction programme. Instead of building a new fleet of its own, the Royal Navy could use the Buccaneer to attack these ships by approaching at low altitudes below the ship's radar horizon. The Buccaneer could attack using a nuclear bomb, or conventional weapons. It was later intended to carry short-range anti-shipping missiles to improve its survivability against more modern ship-based anti-aircraft weapons. The Buccaneer entered Royal Naval service in 1962. The initial production aircraft suffered a series of accidents due to insufficient engine power, which was quickly addressed in the Buccaneer S.2, equipped with more powerful Rolls-Royce Spey jet engines. The Buccaneer was also offered as an entrant into a new Royal Air Force (RAF) contest for a new attack aircraft. It was initially rejected in favour of the much more advanced supersonic BAC TSR-2, but the cost of the TSR-2 programme led to its cancellation, only to be followed by the cancellation of its selected replacement, the General Dynamics F-111K. The Buccaneer was finally purchased by the RAF, entering service in 1969. The Royal Navy retired the last of its large aircraft carriers in 1978, moving their strike role to the British Aerospace Sea Harrier, and passing their Buccaneers to the RAF. After a crash in 1980 revealed metal fatigue problems, the RAF fleet was reduced to 60 aircraft, while the rest were scrapped. The ending of the Cold War led to a reduction in strength of the RAF, and the accelerated retirement of the remaining fleet, with the last Buccaneers in RAF service being retired in 1994; in favour of the Panavia Tornado. The South African Air Force (SAAF) also procured the type. Buccaneers saw combat action in the first Gulf War of 1991, and the South African Border War. This is the excellent FS2004 model of Alphasim to whom all merits go, adjusted to its operation in FSX up to P3Dv3. We thank all those who made complementary textures ... personally and made changes in burners, smoke system, gauges, textures of VC and multiple skins of Royal Navy and Royal Air Force. Presented in a package for you. Enjoyment.....

This is an update for FSX/FS9 of the T-33A by Tim Conrad. This was one of the first aircraft I updated and I don't know why I have not yet updated it for FSX. I have added an autopilot gauge; changed the size of the GPS; added an autopilot icon and moved the GPS icon; the contact points have all been redone as well as the flight dynamics. I changed 3 gauges that did not work in FSX for ones that are default in both FSX and FS9. I fixed the holes that were in the 2D panel by the bottom of the rivets. The holes showed in FSX, I don't think they showed in FS9. This is the whole aircraft. There is a working VC.

FS2004/FSX Antonov An-112KC based on An-70 model. Project aerial refueling tanker with two engines GE-90s.FMC by Garett Smith, panel and gauges for wide screen only (no VC) by Philippe Wallaert including GPWS callout. Original design model by Tsyntsar Victor, Kyiv, Ukraine, 2019.

An-188 for FSX and FS9 with changes and additions. Author: Tsyntsar Victor, Kyiv, Ukraine, 2019.

An-188 for FSX and FS9 with changes and additions. Correct glazing of the cockpit canopy (visible glass) for FSX. Author: Tsyntsar Victor, Kyiv, Ukraine, 2019.

An-70 for FSX and FS9 with changes and additions. Correct glazing of the cockpit canopy (visible glass) for FSX. Author: Tsyntsar Victor, Kyiv, Ukraine, 2019.

SEPECAT Jaguar M for FSX and FS9 with changes and additions. Correct glazing of the cockpit canopy (visible glass) for FSX. Author: Tsyntsar Victor, Kyiv, Ukraine, 2019.