This is the 4th version of the base and it has been devaloped over 9 months. Version 4 includes loads of objects and aircraft and large runways. Great airport to fly at and has been created so pilots can enjoy antartica, without having to use the basic stock airports. Enjoy! NOTE: this scenery is fictional..

Alphasim's beloved Drut, 2017 FSX native update 2. FSX native, MDL X animation definitions and materials. Coded lights restored, spec maps applied for a bit of shine. Large thanks are in order for Henk and Arno for the tools to pull this off, and to Phil (www.virtavia.com) for allowing their stuff to be butchered about, and for their extremely generous freeware policy.

FSX frame rate friendly turbine powered Beechcraft Duke using the default King Air 350 panel and VC. This version has amphibious floats. By Chuck Dome.

This is an update to the FS2002/2004 Kazunori Ito Hungarian Focke Wulf FW-189. Simicons, HSI, radio stack, GPS, and RMI have been added to both the 2D and VC panels, A German texture I painted and German V-12 engine sounds by Jay McDaniel have also been included. The flight characteristics have been tweaked a little to make it fly better in FSX. Includes both 2D and VC panels.

CFS2 F4U1_Corsair "C" Model For CFS2, an additional model of F4U1 Corsair that featured 4 20mm cannon in place of the standard .50 machine guns, and was typically utilized as a ground attack aircraft. This aircraft is based on the default CFS2 F4U1-A and uses stock model, panel, sound, and air files. Using Martin Wright's weapons library update and his F4U1-C visual 20mm cannon mods, armament loadout capabilities have been increased to reflect common ordnance used by the squadrons that flew the F4U1-C. Features 10 different loadouts for air, ground, and ship attack with combos of bombs, rockets, drop tank and napalm cannisters. A ground support brute. By Mark Smith. 1.7MB

FS2004/2002 Taylor E2 "Kitty" Cub: Modeled by Golden Age Simulations [Paul Corish, Gil Halpin, Keith Monson] This model recreates the original cub designed in 1930 by C.G. Taylor and advertised as "America's safe airplane", the E-2 Cub was the first one in a long line of aircraft models to carry the "Cub" name. The Taylor Aircraft Corporation, which later became Piper Aircraft Corporation, produced this airplane in 1932. 3.2MB

This is the MBB BO105 Policia Metropolitana, Reg. YV-O-PM8, Model by Guenter Kraemer. Sound pack by Adriano Martoni. Texture by Gustavo La Cruz (Note: requires a zip utility such as Izarc - default Windows will report as invalid)

FSX/P3D Airbus A330-303 XL Airways France, registration F-XHLF. Based at Paris CDG, this aircraft made its maiden flight on October 25th 2012, and was delivered to XL Airways France a month later, on November 30th 2012. Recently, it has mostly been assigned to the Paris CDG - Newark Liberty Intl. route, but occasionaly it also flies to Nice Cote-d'azur. The XL Airways fleet also features three A330-200s but F-XHLF is currently the only A330-300. This is the Thomas Ruth A333 GE native model. The VC panel is also Thomas Ruths, with updates from Louis Quintero, Chris Evans and Philippe Marion. It includes: New backup altimeter and backup airspeed gauges, cockpit sounds, integrated Head-up Guidance System (HGS), FMC by Garret Smith, TCAS V2 by Dietmar Loleit, improved night lighting, New 32x32 panel icons and Neo cabin view. Other features include: New Air file, extended V1 gauge, altitude callout gauge, original GE CF6-80 engine sounds by Patrick Cramer with some updates. New effects and lights, jetway ready, 6 contact points landing gear and wheel sink fix. FMC manuals included. Tested with FSX Acceleration but should work in P3D V3/V4. Made following a forum request.

The Grumman F7F was a twin engines heavy fighter built by the end of WW2. Original design by Milton Shupe. VC modification, new panels and gauges for wide and standard screen by Philippe Wallaert. See instructions in the readme.txt file. Enjoy!

Alphasim CF-105 Arrow in FSX native format. Made possible with the kind support and encouragement of Phil at Virtavia. http://www.virtavia.com