Spook48
SOH-CM-2026
Thanks Spook, off to download now. Very nice work.
Thanks , Tom.
Please see the most recent updates in the "Where did the .com name go?" thread. Posts number 16 and 17.
Thanks Spook, off to download now. Very nice work.
Already out there since a while ago and not about the 'ohne O nine' , but an intresting take about ones expectations never the less: https://www.flyingmag.com/aircrafts-pistons-jet-jockey-flies-p-51-mustang/Guess I'll have to take the FlyingIron one up another time later.That sounds like the simulation is very much spot on. (As you already commented earlier)It's also nice that someone in the US describing the plane as a machine and enjoying the engineering and craftmenship that went into the design. Of course the purpose it was built for can never be denied, but still it is a fascinating aircraft.
Already out there since a while ago and not about the 'ohne O nine' , but an intresting take about ones expectations never the less: https://www.flyingmag.com/aircrafts-pistons-jet-jockey-flies-p-51-mustang/








J-705_7 by TiAr, auf Flickr
J-705_5 by TiAr, auf Flickr
J-705_4 by TiAr, auf Flickr
snap02329 by Danny Best, on Flickr
snap02318 by Danny Best, on Flickr
snap02319 by Danny Best, on FlickrChange the "ui_manufacturer" line.
snap02364 by Danny Best, on FlickrEarlier in this thread, there was some discussion about all of the Bf 109s that are currently airworthy in the world. Briefly going back to that, there has been an interesting development this week in which all of the warbirds belonging to Hangar10/Air Fighter Academy, based at Heringsdorf, Germany, have been sold to a new owner. This includes the airworthy Bf 109G-6 D-FMGS, the airworthy Bf 109G-14 D-FMGV, and the Bf 109E-3 WkNr. 2372 (currently under advanced restoration to fly at MeierMotors), among other types. There should be info released within the next few days as to who the new owner is.