The Yakovlev AIR-7 was a prototype Soviet high performance light aircraft of the 1930s. It was a two-seat single-engined monoplane, which demonstrated excellent performance during testing. This is a panel update for the Yak Air-7 Racer by A. F. Scrub. The package features both a new enhanced VC and 2D panel with re-organized gauges. The aircraft has colored smoke effect as contrails (red and white), but as an option you can choose from five different colors. The readme text describes how to do it. Original model by A. F. Scrub, new panel design and configuration as well as new smoke effect configuration by Michael Pook.

This is a panel update for the Waco UPF-7 Biplane by Tim Conrad. The package features a new 2D panel as the original model just had just a minipanel instead of a real 2D panel. Both panels are matched perfectly and are equipped with David Eckart's gauges he used for his FSX update of the Boeing Stearman Biplane, which are perhaps a little more authentic than the original ones. Also, the VC has been slightly enhanced. Included in the package are three beautiful paints. Original model and FSX update by Tim Conrad, new 2D panel and other panel configurations as well as new smoke effect by Michael Pook.

This is a panel update for the Curtiss F8C Helldiver by K. Furuya. The package features both an entirely re-worked and enhanced VC and 2D panel. The panels are based on Erwin Welker's earliar "yellow panel" modification for the Boeing Stearman. The panels also contain David Eckart's gauges he used for his FSX update of the Stearman, which are perhaps a little more authentic than the ones of the earliar FSX update by A. F. Scrub. Original model by K. Furuya and FSX update by A. F. Scrub, new panel configurations and design as well as new smoke effect by Michael Pook.

This is a panel update for the Curtiss F9C Sparrowhawk by Paul Clawson. The package features both an entirely re-worked and enhanced VC and 2D panel. The panels are based on Erwin Welker's earliar "yellow panel" modification for the Boeing Stearman and contain David Eckart's gauges he used for his FSX update of the Stearman, which are a little more authentic than the ones of the original Sparrowhawk by Paul Clawson. New smoke effect has also been added. Original model by Paul Clawson, new panel configurations and smoke effect by Michael Pook.

1948 Braniff delivery textures for the JBK DC-6 (early). Requires the FSX or FS2004 base file

Textures only for A.F. Scrub's Mustang P-51H. Aircraft not included; requires the Mustang-P51H.ZIP file. This is painted as an H-model flown by the Pennsylvania Air National Guard in the late 1940's. Repainted by R.E. Wyman.

Textures only for A.F. Scrub's Mustang P-51H. Aircraft not included; requires the Mustang-P51H.ZIP file. This is painted as an H-model flown by the Arizona Air National Guard in the late 1940's. Repainted by R.E. Wyman.

Ths is a panel update for the North American XB-70 Valkyrie. The Package features a new 2D panel option and a slightly re-configured VC, both with the great gauges by Philippe Wallaert. Both panels are now pretty much authentic to the real XB-70 panel. Original model by Massimo Altieri, FSX update and gauges by Philippe Wallaert, new panel option and configuration by Michael Pook.

The C-82 Packet was a twin-engined, twin-boom cargo aircraft designed and built by Fairchild Aircraft. It was used briefly by the United States Army Air Forces and the successor United States Air Force following World War II. The aircraft was named as a tribute to the Packet Boats that hauled mail, passengers and freight in Europe and its colonies. This package features a VC fix as the original VC by Daisuke Yamamoto as well as the FSX update by Michael E. Roberts displayed a major grafic VC issue (window struts hanging in the air, holes in the cockpit). The VC also has a lot more gauges now like radar and GPS and so looks more like the real C-82 panel. Other than the grafic issues the VC looks actually very detailed. New smoke effect has been added, too. Original model by Yamamoto and FSX update by Michael E. Roberts, VC fix, new VC configuration and smoke effect by Michael Pook.

The Aeromarine 39 was an American two-seat training seaplane ordered by the US Navy in 1917 and built by the Aeromarine Plane and Motor Company of Keyport, New Jersey. Of conventional biplane configuration and construction, the aircraft was designed so that its pontoons could be speedily detached and replaced with wheeled undercarriage for shore operations. Fifty of the original design (later referred to as the 39A) were produced, featuring twin floats and powered by a Hall-Scott A-7 engine. These engines suffered from reliability problems and were prone to catch fire while in operation. A redesign followed, whit a more reliable and secure powerplant (the Curtiss OXX-6 of 102 HP), and an increasing of the wingspan to create more lift for water take-offs. This became known as the 39B. One of the 150 39B built (serial A-606) earned a place in history when on October 26, 1922 piloted by Gofrey DeCourcelles Chevalier make the first landing on the deck of a ship, the first American aircraft carrier of the U.S navy, the USS Langley. The plane not specially built for carrier operation and equipped whit early hook harness equipment proved to be very unpredicable when hooked by the wire on the deck of the ship and suffered a lot of accident, (later some was equipped whit a skid in front of the wheel to prevent the problem). Trials of underway carrier takeoffs and landings continued through 1922 and 1923. Feature: built whit FSX acceleration sdk, fully detailed DX10 model, all Part fully animated, virtual cockpit, (V3.3 upgraded 32 bit texture, new radiator skin + new front seat position)