New converted goodies uploaded by Peperez!

peperez

peperez

Charter Member
Ralf Kreibich build them sometime ago. They were ready but I need some details for the ReadMe file. Chinese, German, Soviet and Swedish planes.

Cheers

Pepe
 
Junkers W.34 uploaded

Until now, Chinese (RoCAF and Eurasia), German, Soviet and Swedish uploaded. Lacks only the Ju-46 seaplane.

Cheers

Pepe
 
Sikorski JRS-1 and S-43

I received this message from Gavin:

Hi Pepe,
I still haven't had any time to work on getting this model released. At the moment my flight simulator PC is in a box in storage and it will probably be 2 months before it comes back out.


If you want to go ahead and release something then go for it.


thanks
Gavin
Click to expand...

So, I'm preparing the packages, one military, another civilian. There are six planes, five American and one Brazilian. I hope you enjoy them.

Cheers

Pepe
 
Thanks Pepe

You are giving us so much flying material that I can hardly keep up with the downloads. This sim is getting al the slots filled. BINGO:applause::applause::applause:

Cheers, Discus
 
Sikorski S-43 and JRS-1

It'll be great exploring all of our South Pacific airfields in the old Sikorski. Thanks for you efforts on this one Pepi!

I have some photos somewhere (pre-digital days) of the JRS-1 at the Pima County Air Museum in Flagstaff, Airzona. I'll have to dig 'em out and scan 'em into the computer someday. Even sitting in the sand it had a dignified and classy demeanor about it even though it hadn't flown in years. Few planes achieve that in my mind.

Here she is in the latest satellite from Google Earth.
 
I forgot to remark at the read me...

...the first take off in a flight needs to be from land. All others can be from water.

Cheers

Pepe
 
Many thanks for these Pepe. The Junkers W34 was used extensively by gold mining companies around Bulolo in New Guinea. With the onset of war the Junkers that were serviceable were requisitioned by the Australian government.
 
Ravenna said:
Many thanks for these Pepe. The Junkers W34 was used extensively by gold mining companies around Bulolo in New Guinea. With the onset of war the Junkers that were serviceable were requisitioned by the Australian government.
Click to expand...

Time to build a Aussie skin...

Cheers

Pepe
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top