FSX/FS2004 Curtiss P-40M and P-40N The Curtiss P-40 was undoubtedly one of the most controversial fighters to serve in quantity during the Second World War. The P-40M, was a P-40E with a more powerful Allison engine , lenghtened fuselage and minor other improvements . The P-40N, was the final production model. The P-40N featured a stretched rear fuselage to counter the torque of the larger,late-war Allison engine, and the rear deck of the cockpit behind the pilot was cut down at a moderate slant to improve rearward visibility. A great deal of work was also done to try and eliminate excess weight to improve the Warhawk's mediocre speed. Early N production blocks dropped a .50 in (12.7 mm) gun from each wing, bringing the total back to 4; later production blocks reintroduced it after complaints from units in the field. GMAX mdls by A.F.Scrub

Dart Kitten II for FSX Full animations, 3D gauges and Baked Textures. Dart Kitten was an ultra-light single-seat low-wing aircraft, built in 1936, with a fixed tailskid undercarriage. The four examples built were powered by a variety of engines of between 27 h.p. and 40 h.p.[1]By Craig Richardson @ www.Classicwings.net

This is an updated version of J R Lucariny's FS2004 A6M for FSX. The Japanese Mitsubishi A6M Zero fighter, which began production in 1940. It's excellent maneuverability and exceptional range allowed it to outperform all other fighters that it encountered in the first years of World War II But as the war drew longer the Zero lost it's advantage. Tail Code A1-101 Textures by Mark Rooks. 2d panel but no VC.

The SBU-1 first entered service in 1935. It was the first scout bomber to exceed 200 mph and the first US Navy plane to use cowl flaps for better engine cooling. This is a native FSX Acceleration model. It features the usual animations plus cowl flaps. It has a specular shine and liveries for service on the US CV-2, CV-3 and CV-4 carriers. The VC is based on real photos. It has animated flight controls and back lighted gauges for night operations. By Paul Clawson

Curtiss Reid Rambler MK.III Flown in the 1931 Kings Cup Air Race (Placed 13th) used as a training aircraft by the Canadian Airforce. Full animations, 3D gauges and Baked Textures. By Craig Richardson

Jeannin Taube for FSX. Full animations, 3D gauges and Baked Textures. The Etrich Taube, also known by the names of the various manufacturers who build versions of the type, such as the Rumpler Taube, was a pre-World War I monoplane aircraft. It was the first mass-produced military plane in Germany. As Imperial Germany's first practical military aircraft, the Taube ("dove") was used for virtually all military aircraft applications, as a fighter, bomber, surveillance aircraft and trainer from 1910 until the start of World War I in August 1914. By Craig Richardson

This DC-3 was placed at the entrance of Nassau Intl Airport in the Bahamas after being stored for some years. It was found on the ocean bed after it was bought to be used as a prop in the movie "Into The Blue" starring Jessica Alba. Uses the default FSX DC3. Textures by BahamasFlyers.

FS9/FSX L-749-1 Aeronaves De Mexico textures. Requires Lockheed749.zip and 749_models_update.zip. Model by Manfred Jahn. Textures by Gary Harper.

FSX/FS2004 Curtiss P40E/F The Curtiss P-40 was undoubtedly one of the most controversial fighters to serve in quantity during the Second World War. It was praised and abused, lauded and vilified, but the fact remains that, as the first American single-seat fighter to be manufactured on a mass-production basis, it bore much of the brunt of the air warfare over several battle fronts. Its performance was inferior to the performances of the majority of its antagonists, but this shortcoming was partly compensated for by its tractability and its sturdiness which enabled it to withstand a considerable amount of punishment. It was amenable to adaptation and it was available when most sorely needed. GMAX mdl by A.F.Scrub

FS9/FSX JBK DC-6 Macavia textures. Requires dc6_v20.zip for FS9 or dc6_v20x.zip for FSX. Model by Jens Christensen. Textures by Gary Harper.