Originally for FS2002, then FS2004. Now available as P3DV4 (no PBR) native taking advantage of specific features such as bump mapping, specular mapping and self shadowing. Converted using Model Converter X. By Eagle Rotorcraft Simulations

Pilatus PC-12 FSX Native Pack for FSX and P3D 4. Fixed wrong prop direction. Original FS2002 model converted to FSX native format and compatible with FSX and P3D including v.4.5. Multiple liveries included. Virtual cockpit. Original model by Brian Gladden. Assembled using the original pack from Michael Pook. FSX and Prepar3Dv4 Adaptations by Speedbird77.

Prepar3D 4.5+ Zenith 701. Twin seat high performance STOL aircraft with fixed landing gear and high mounted wings. Includes aircraft, cockpit and sounds plus 4 4K liveries in full PBR shader support. Very high detail aircraft. By Kevin Miller

Designed for FS2004, now available as FSX native. Features 6 models, specular and bump mapping throughout, custom gauges, sounds, effects and more. P3DV4 version included (no PBR). By Eagle Rotorcraft Simulations

This is a high definition repaint pack for the FSN wheeled version of the AT-802. The AT-802 SEAT or Single Engine Air Tankers have been used widely across the world. Mainly in North America and Australia. The AT-802 is capable of operating on dirt strips and remote refill locations due to it's small size and ability to work from rough strips. This capability is widely used in Australia. The AT-802 is used widely in the US as a contracted initial attack aircraft for the USFS. But it is largly overshadowed by the large contracted air tankers the USFS uses. It's 2 competitors in North America are mainly the the Bombardier/Viking CL-415/215T Super Scooper and the Grumman/Marsh S-2F3AT Turbo Tracker flown by Cal Fire. The S-2 and CL-415s both carry more than 1,000 gallons. Making the AT-802's 800 gallon capacity the smallest of the category. It is also slower than it's twin engine competitors. Still a viable platform, used in pairs in tandem to add to the effectiveness of drops similar to the use of the CL-415, the 802s can also be used as lead / air attack platforms. More powerful versions of the AT-802 variants are currently being flight tested. The new derivative, the AT-1002 is larger and more powerful 802 was first flight tested in late 2013. It is still in development, but will be capable of carrying 1,000 gallons of retardant/water and carry nearly twice the fuel of the 802s currently. Making the 1002 closer in performance to the other aircraft in it's category. This repaint pack represents 8 liveries for several operators in the United States, Canada, and Australia. Repaints by Nicholas Mitchell.

This package contains a FS-X native conversion of all my original Piaggio P-166 models developed for FS-2002/2004. All versions are included: P-166A, P-166BL-2, P-166CL-2, P-166M, P-166S, P-166DL-3 and P-166DP-1. The 3D models are virtually the same, so these are fairly simple models. Yet they come with a VC (no 2D panel this time!). With respect to the FS-2002/2004 releases, they come with very much improved panels, in two flavors: Piston and Turboprop. Gauges developed by Milton Shupe & Scott Thomas for the Aero Commander / Turbo Commander Aircraft series, and Edgar Guinart López of Aeroproyecto for the Embraer 110. Other Gauges from my own Piaggio P-180 & PD-808. Also Included is a brand-new flight model redeveloped from scratch. The 3D models are mildly improved, with a proper pilot figure, main panel backlighting and bump-mapping. Please refer to the Reference and Checklist pages provided via the FS Kneeboard for flying and operating instructions. Models converted with Arno Gerretsen’s Model Converter X. The Piaggio P-166 is a light small twin. An Exotic twin-engine prop that sold all over the world including America, UK, and Australia. Its origin is traced Back to the Piaggio P-136, a light amphibian, which the P-166 keeps the wings, the engines and the tail planes. The first P-166A flew in November 1957. The aircraft was still in production in the early 21st century in an improved turboprop version, the P-166DP-1.

A repaint for Craig Richardson's Zippy Sport for FSX and P3D, available here: https://raraavissims.wixsite.com/rara-avis-sims/aircraft--z- Based on a real-world texture but rather different model, I have tried to make it fit as best I can (see included reference pictures for comparison). A revised prop texture is included - if it's not to your liking just overwrite with one from a default folder. By Gary Phillips.

Fixed version: Basler BT-67 skis version China Chinare C-FGCX textures for the Basler BT-67 by Manfred Jahn and team

This is a repaint of the F-27-200 in Aviateca colors. The freeware FSX Native F-27 by Bjorn Kesten is needed for this repaint. The textures are 32bit DDS. It was tested on FSX-SE, but should work on FSX & P3Dv3. History of TG-AOA: Aviateca operated 3 F-27s over the years. The one depicted in this repaint is an F-27-200. History of TG-AOA: This aircraft began life with All Nippon Airways of Japan when it was delivered to them on November 3 1964. Ten years later to the month, it was sold to Air Niugini on November 28 1974. It was then bought by Aviateca with the registration TG-AOA, on April 6 1978. The Guatemalan Air Force was the next in line when they bought it on January 1 1983. They consequently converted it, in May 1985, to an F-27-400M which is the Military version. This version featured a large powered cargo door to facilitate movement of loads to the aircraft. It passed a few more hands along the way when it was finally bought by the German carrier WDL Flugdienst on May 15 1995.

This is a repaint of a DC-3 in Aviateca colors. The freeware DC-3 (C-47) v3.14 by Manfred Jahn is needed for this repaint. This repaint was tested on FSX-SE. It should work on FSX & P3Dv4. Textures are 32bit DDS. History of TG-AKA: A total of five DC-3 served Aviateca. This DC-3 was first delivered to the USAF on May 16 1944, then on to the RCAF as KG956 on May 29, 1944. Its next move was to the RAF on Nov 6, 1944. It spent 2 years there, then it was bought by Canadair on Jul 17, 1946. Soon after it made its way to Empresa Guatemalteca de Aviacion (Aviateca) on January 27 1947 as LG-AKA. On October 29 1948 it was re-registered to Aviateca as TG-AKA. On Sep 30, 1977 in was involved in an accident at Flores-Santa Elena Airport in Guatemala when the tire burst on touchdown and aircraft went off the runway and the left gear dropped into a hole. Power on No 2 engine was applied, the tail raised, and the prop separated when striking the ground. There were three crew with one fatality.