FS2002/FS2000/FS98/CFS1/CFS2 T-6 Harvard Mk.IIa T-6 Harvard of the South African Air Force (SAAF) This is a repaint representing a Harvard that served in the Training role for over 50 years with the South African Air Force. Includes OBJECT_DP and scenedb data to make all the weapons appear in CFS II. Original Designer unknown, was downloaded from http://www.flight_wz.com Textures by: W. Wright DP by: Felipe Belalcazar. 796K

FS2002 pro 'Restored' P47 Thunderbolt. This aircraft represents a restored P47-d along with an updated panel for modern navigation. Vast numbers of p47's strafed and bombed throughout the european and pacific theaters until the end of world war two. Republic's output of D models (12,602) is the largest total of one subtype of any fighter in history, total production of the "jug" amounting to 15,660. After World War II this aircraft was popular with many air forces untill well into the 1950's . It features a camouflage paint job full moving parts including rolling wheels, landing gear, a modern restored panel, etc. The realistic panel is designed by myself. By Roger Gilbert. 2.6MB

FS2002/CFS2 Grumman XF5F-1 Skyrocket This FSDS2 project has moving parts, sliding transparent canopy, pilot figure and a slight specular shine. Roger Gilmore has created a custom panel based on a real photo for this project. The .dp file includes 4 nose mounted machine guns. This airplane will work in both FS2002 and CFS; see the readme for specifics. By Paul Clawson. 2.2MB

FS2002 Pro, Avro Lancaster B.III Completly new GMax model, in the markings of No. 467 Squadron, RAF Bottesford, 1943 Dave Garwood. 2.6MB

FS2002 Pro, Avro Lancaster B.III(Special) 'Dambusters' Completly new GMax model, in the markings of No. 617 Squadron, carrying the 'Upkeep' bomb used to destroy the Moehne and Eder dams. Dave Garwood. 2.8MB

FS2002 AEROFLOT Ilyushin IL-14 The IL-14 known by NATO as the "Crait" was developed by the Rusians, to replace the fleet of DC-3's and C-47 they had after WWII, and it was also built under licence by the Chinesse Government. Largely used by many Soviet satelite countries during the cold war as a mid-range airliner. This model is loaded with features such as knight lighting effects, animated propellers animated landing gears,flaps, ailerons and rudder, it also includes flight crew and clear glass, and my very own first attemp panel.Model,panel,paint and flight dynamics by Rey Lopez. 2.8MB

FS2002 Tupolev TU-114 Just as Tupolev had successfully adapted the Tu-16 bomber into the Tupolev Tu-104 medium-range airliner, the design bureau was instructed to develop an airliner with intercontinetal range based on the Tu-95. This model is loaded with features such as knight lighting effects, counter-rotating prop, animated landing gears,flaps, 32sides ailerons and rudder, it also includes flight crew and clear glass, as well as a complete sound package by Mike Hambly. Model, paint and flight dynamics by Rey Lopez. 9.3MB

FS2002 B-29 SKY QUEEN from the 40th BG. Visual update with accurate markings for Tinian in 1945. Designed with the help of Nate Hicks who flew with the 40th. needs original B-29 file. By C. Rosenmann (c) 2002. 2.3MB

FS2002-Pro Vickers/Supermarine Spitfire MkV The best-known British fighter aircraft of all, the Supermarine Spitfire, first flown in 1936. This package contains 3 different paint schemes, includes model seen in the movie Pearl Harbor, a USAAF with desert camo, and a RAF Observer Corps version. Fully animated, including 2 stage gears for accu- rate visual effect, clear canopy with full visual instrument panel. Model and paint by: Rey Lopez . Panel by Rolf Fleckenstein. 2.5MB

FS2002-Pro Vickers/Supermarine Spitfire MkV The best-known British fighter aircraft of all, the Supermarine Spitfire, first flown in 1936. This package contains 3 different paint schemes, includes model seen in the movie Pearl Harbor, a USAAF with desert camo, and a RAF Observer Corps version. Fully animated, including 2 stage gears for accu- rate visual effect, clear canopy with full visual instrument panel. Model and paint by: Rey Lopez. 2.3MB