FS2004 Piper PA31 Navajo TI-ATH. An Excellent Repaint of J.R Lucariny's FS2004 Piper PA 31 Navajo TI-ATH. An Excellent Repaint of J.R Lucariny's Piper Navajo. This Livery is Based on the Piper Navajo of ATASA. This Aircraft is Owned by ATASA, A Local Airline Which Flies Daily Inside Costa Rica. Their Fleet Consists of A Lot Of Aircraft, Some Which Include Cessna 172's, Piper Aztecs, DeHavilland Twin Otters, etc. This Aircraft is Based in MRPV, Tobias Bolaños Intl Airport in Costa Rica. This Aircraft Includes Panel, Sounds & Textues. Textures By: Tomás Cubero Maingot, Original Model & Panel By: J.R Lucariny, Sounds By: Aaron R. Swindle Skysong Skyworks. 6MB

FSX Alf's UK Airfields Volume 6. Upgrades many small UK airfields whose default versions have little or no detail. Based on Google Earth and airport guides. This volume includes EGHJ Bembridge, EGTU Dunkeswell and EGBK Sywell/Northampton. By Alf Denham.

This is an update for FSX acceleration of the B-58 Hustler by JRLucariny. I have updated the flight dynamics, added all the wheels, made a minor change to the panel background, changed guages as necessary, and changed the afterburner burners. This is the whole aircraft. No virtual cockpit. See fix next page

The model reproduces an aircraft in use by the Italian Navy Pilots. It features the usual moving parts, such as flight controls, spinning wheels and so on. The panel background has been created entirely from scratch, based on photographic material found in the net. Included in this model there is a virtual cockpit with working essential gauges and animated flight controls. Model, flight dynamics and texture by Giovanni Quai. Panel by Italo D'Attomo. VTOL capability by Rob Barendregt. FSUIPC by Peter Dowson. VTOL .dll by Doug Dawson.

FormationSetup is simple program designed to create a formation of up to four AI controlled aircraft for formation flight in FSX. Created by Jerry Beckwith

VC glass for Project Airbus with real VC FIX! Glass Now Transparent, but still Fogs-Up in the rain. For Project Airbus A380 with Real Cockpit by Dennis.

FSX/FS2004 Luscombe Model 8 Package. The Luscombe Model 8 was one of those classics in aviation that was recognized for its nice lines, good performance, and excellent flying characteristics from its inception 1n 1938. A two-place side-by-side airplane, the Model 8A was re-marketed shortly after World War II with the intention of fulfilling the “airplane-in-every-garage” ideal. Most of these 100 mph cruise speedsters were powered by Continental four-cylinder 65 hp engines . The best overall description of this particular Luscombe creation was simple: it was a “thoroughbred”! The Model 8A represented the next step in Don Luscombe’s pioneering work in all-metal aircraft design. In the early years of company history, he had little competition in that category, but the widespread production of all-metal military aircraft during World War II propelled several of Luscombe’s competitors directly into this market. Eventually the proliferation of these types drove Luscombe in bankruptcy. Today it remains popular as a classic aircraft. Luscombe Model 8A for FSX-2004 Has several textures wheels and floats Author: Lynn and Bill Lyons Repackaged for FSX by the Nor-Cal Prop Club. 14.8MB

FS2004 Boeing 787 ( 7e7 Dreamliner) Lufthansa Airlines. Original Aircraft by Robert Versluys. Aircraft Repaint by Karan Gorania. 1.6MB

A320, A321, a319 2d panel for FSX. Merged different panels to form one panel. Panel includes -TCAS on MFD -Terrain on MFD -Flight plan on MFD click ''Lower left or right'' -Added flight data gauge -changed colors on EICAS Display -Added Honeywell FMS -Check list gauge -Autoland gauge -Edited the GPWS ---------- Panel assembled with thanks to the creators and gauge designers. Chris Jeanne, Ken Wigginton, Francois Dore, Nick Pike, Project Airbus and others. Please read the Readme!

FS2004 Boeing 737-800 Ryanair. The second largest of the "next generation" family of 737's, the most successful airliner in the world. This model represents RyanAir, a heavy user of the 737, with 100 of them in their fleet. By Mike Stone. 1.1MB