USS Enterprise, USS Long Beach and USS Bainbridge in their iconic 1962-1980 fit. Task Force One was the centerpiece of the Nuclear Navy, a crucial coldwar policy instrument and technological triumph of the United States. Acceleration enabled, animated, detailed deck park, diving SSN's and plane guard helio. FPS friendly, aicarriers cfg provided, extra's included for carrier builders.

FSX/Accel/P3dV3 Pilotable Liberty ships with military cargo. This mass produced cargo vessel was built during WWII to replace the high losses mainly on the Atlantic because of supporting the island of Great Britain. About three ships was built in the States within two days, totaly 2710 ships. The pilotable FSX-ships comes in two camo paint schemes and three versions with different decks cargo like ELCO Pt-boats, steam locomotives, military trucks, Jeeps, Sherman tanks and small landing crafts. The Ai-vessels are converted from Sketchup to native FSX by Klaus Novak and belongs to his WWII US fleet at SOH. Repaint in camo, 2D nav-bridge, twenty camera views, configurations and files for pilotable vessel by Erwin Welker

FSX/Accel/P3dV3 Pilotable Aircraft Carrier and Seaplane Tender USS Langley. The vessel was converted from the collier USS Jupiter (comissioned in 1913) to the first US Navy aircraft carrier Langley with 36 biplanes in 1922. Converted again in 1937 from an aircraft carrier to a seaplane tender were she fought in the Pacific war and sunk in the end of February 1942 after several bomb attacks by japanese bombers.The Ai-vessels are converted from Sketchup to native FSX by Klaus Novak and belongs to his WWII US fleet at SOH. Eighteen cameras let you explore the ship at and below the flight deck. Configurations and files for pilotable vessel including a 2D nav-bridge by Erwin Welker

FSX/Accel/P3dV3 Pilotable Fletcher-Class Destroyers. Introduced in 1942, the Fletcher-Class destroyers saw action at Guadalcanal and played a major role in almost every other Pacific battle. Destroyers performed convoy escort and anti-submarining warfare duties. After the Great War, Fletchers continued to serve for decades in the Korea and Vietnam conflicts. Even the new German Bundesmarine began to serve for the NATO with six Fletcher class destroyers. Three Fletchers are preserved as museums vessels: The Sullivans/DD-537, the Kidd/DD-661 and the Cassin Young/DD-793. The pilotable ships comes in two camo paint schemes. The Ai-vessels are converted from Sketchup to native FSX by Klaus Novak and belongs to his WWII US fleet at SOH. Repaint in camo, configurations and files for pilotable vessel by Erwin Welker

FSX/Accel Pilotable Kriegsmarine Light Cruisers Koenigsberg and Nuernberg. Koenigsberg, first vessel of the K-class, went in service 1929, was involved in the Spanish Civil War and served most time as trainings vessel. It was sunk by british Blackburn Skuas in 1940 at Bergen/Norway. Nuernberg was a modernized vessel (with 3three instead of two props) of the quite similar but improved Leipzig-class, went in service 1935. Active also in the Spanish Civil War, against Poland and in Norway. She survided the Great War and became the russian Admiral Makarov. Both vessels had a length of about 180 m, reached a speed of 32 knots and was armed with three 15 cm triple turrets and different light guns. Twenty five FSX-cameras let you explore the old warships. Ai-vessels converted from Sketchup to native FSX by Klaus Novak. Koenigsberg repaint in camo, configurations and files for pilotable vessel by Erwin Welker

FSX/Accel/P3dV3 Pilotable prewar destroyer HMS Campbeltown. Originally an US Wickes-class vessel which entered service in the Royal Navy 1919. 2 steam turbines with 30.00 Hp allowed ad speed of 35 knots. The old destroyer was in action until 1942 and exploded at a raid and after ramming a gate of a huge German dry dock in St. Nazaire/France. Twenty FSX-cameras let you explore the old warship. Ai-vessel converted from Sketchup to native FSX by Klaus Novak. Repaint in camo, configurations and files for pilotable vessel by Erwin Welker

FSX/Accel Pilotable light cruiser. The USS Atlanta entered service in December 1941, fought a hard battle at Guadalcanal where she finally sank after shell and torpedo hits on November 13th, 1942. She was armed with eight 12.7 cm twin turrets and eight torpedotubes. With 75.000 HP she almost reached 34 knots. The Ai-vessel is converted from Sketchup to native FSX by Klaus Novak and belongs to his WWII US fleet at SOH. Fictional repaint in camo, configurations and files for pilotable vessel by Erwin Welker

FSX/Accel/Fs2004/P3dV3 Submerging pilotable German 7C Flak U-Boat with animations. This is the pilotable version of Shessies CFS2 rare U-Boat version with 2 cm quadruple AA-guns. At this model all AA-guns are animated. After sending the crew into the boat you let it go submerging. Six different 2D views and ten FSX camera views plus a virtual conning tower view let you explore the boat. The ship and weapon effects can be triggered with lights, strobe lights and smoke-key. Original model by Shessie from SOH. Reworked model with animations, Panel, camera- and effect configuration by Erwin Welker

FSX/P3dV3/FS2004 pilotable WWII German Torpedo Speed Boat S-15. This upgrade in two camo repaints has a virtual navigation bridge with maritime gauges and some animations like: Two torpedes for shooting and an AA-gun with gunner in action. The original model was a very detailed CFS2 warship from Usio no Ibuki in a high quality. Eleven cameras allows to explore the ship. Sounds and special effects, like depth charges are included. Reworked model and configuration by Erwin Welker

Global A.I.traffic ship locator. This is a data program to help you locate the vessels in Henrik Nielsen's wonderful 'Global_AI_Ship_Traffic_V2' program. There are 1100+ ships, over 1800 routes with 22660+ voyages. This program contains: A folder for Google Earth with the routes shown, the number of the route and what ships are on that route. A sailings list with departures and arrivals of each route. A list of all the ships names and the routes you can find them on. by Carl Vokes