Sim notesA-1 Skyraider
Not flyableSim notesA-4E Skyhawk
Not flyableSim notesA-6 Intruder
Not flyableSim notesA-6E Intruder
Not flyableSim notesA-7A Corsair II (Flyable)
FlyableSim notesA-7E Corsair II (Flyable)
FlyableSim notesAc-130U Spectre (Flyable)
FlyableSim notesB-1B Lancer
Not flyableSim notesB-2 Spirit (Flyable)
FlyableSim notesC-130 Hercules
Not flyableSim notesC-5B Galaxy
Not flyableSim notesE-2C Hawkeye
Not flyableSim notesEA-6B Prowler
Not flyableMikoyan Gurevich MiG-25 FoxbatSim notesMiG-25 ‘Foxbat’
Not flyableAc notesFirst brought to the collective attention of the west in the 1972 defection of Lt. Victor Belenko to Hakodate, Japan and subsequently immortalised as the basis for the wildly successful novel and movie "Firefox", the MiG-25 was an integral part of Eastern Bloc air defence during the Cold War. With it’s Mach 2 plus and edge-of-space capabilities it was specifically designed to counter the reconnaissance threats posed by the U-2 and later the SR-71 Blackbird, a role it fulfilled for several decades..
precision_manufacturingMikoyan Gurevich
local_airportJet a/c
local_airportMilitary a/c Panavia TornadoSim notesTornado Ids
Not flyableAc notesFrom the 1980’s the Panavia Tornado was a staple of the UK, German and Italian airforces and along with the F-111 and B-1B dominated the low-level high speed interdiction bombing role for decades. There were also air defense variants. At the time it boasted the most sophisticated bomber / navigator station in service, the seat being dominated by 3 large cathode ray tubes. The flight plans were loaded via cassette tape and the Terrain Following Radar (TFR) enabled it to fly super-sonic at night and at altitudes down to 50 feet, a performance metric which is hard to match even in the 2020’s.
precision_manufacturingPanavia
local_airportJet a/c
local_airportMilitary a/c