Flyable Aeritalia G.91Sim notesThe Fiat G91 was first flown on August 9, 1956 and during technical evaluation trials in France the aircraft met all requirements... particularly regarding the ability to operate with or without external loads from semi-prepared grass airstrips. - from the manual
Ac notes"The Fiat G.91 is a jet fighter aircraft designed and built by the Italian aircraft manufacturer Fiat Aviazione, which later merged into Aeritalia. Wikipedia" | Manufacturers: Aeritalia, Fiat Aviazione, Alenia Aeronautica, Flugzeug-Union Sud
precision_manufacturingAeritalia
local_airportJet a/c
local_airportMilitary a/cSim notesAlbatros D.V. | "At the peak of their production in May 1918, over 1,000 DVs and DVas were in service on the Western Front, in Italy and Palestine. Their use in such large numbers was an attempt to overcome the enemy by quantity rather than capability. - from the manual
FlyableSim notesBlohm und Voss BV 138 | "The flying boat was extensively used for maritime reconnaissance. A crew of 6 was needed to tend to her needs. The BV 138 had three 20 mm MG 151 cannons, a 13mm MG 131 machine gun and four 331 lb. depth charges or other stores under the inner right wing. - from the manual
FlyableFlettner Fl 282 KolibriSim notesAlthough the basic fuselage configuration was similar to that of its predecessor, the FL 282 differed in one important respect. Its Bramo Sh14A engine was mounted in the centre fuselage and the pilot was accommodated in the nose with enclosed, semi-enclosed and open cockpits provided in variety over the 24 prototypes that were built. - from the manual
FlyableAc notesSingle-seat intermeshing rotor helicopter, or synchropter | world's first series production helicopter. Wikipedia
precision_manufacturingFlettner
local_airportRotary Wing a/c
local_airportMilitary a/c Sim notesHindenburg LZ 129 is the best remembered of all Zeppelin airships because of its tragic end on 6 may 1937 when it caught fire at Lakehurst, New Jersey (USA) with the loss of 35 lives out of a total of 97 crew and passengers. The LZ 129 was launched in 1936 and prior to the accident it had made 62 flights, 36 of which were ocean crossings. - from the manual
Flyable
FlyableSim notesThe Stuka had a fearsome effect on ground troops, it's sirens emitting a fearsome wail during it's dive-bombing approach. - from the manual
Flyable Panavia TornadoSim notesAn all-weather bomber, also produced in an interceptor variant. - from the manual
Ac 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/cSim notesA transport and rescue helicopter, CH-53G was built under licence by VFW for a German army order of 135 examples - from the manual
Flyable