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By Tim Conrad, the Aviatika MAI-890 ultralight biplane appears in three color variations and includes a MAI-890.cab gauge file along with a paint kit.
A H2 limousine variant has a virtual cockpit, disco lights, a mini bar, and a sound system. The project is by Dirk Stuck, listing a virtual cockpit, disco lights, a mini bar, and a sound system.
A HU-16 Albatross model by Greg Pepper and Micheal Verlin reflects an airframe reworked from an older simulator release to operate in a newer environment. The 2D dash does not function, the virtual cockpit remains fully functional, and David Poulin handles the modifications.
By Bruce Fitzgerald, the Higaran Carrier presents a hardened top deck and landing bays linked by a tunnel to the hangar deck, with amphibious operation and a 2D panel radar. The design emphasizes slow, stable handling suitable for multiplayer action, while carrying specular and self illumination maps.
John Wolf delivers a US Coast Guard variant of the Grumman Goose, based on the default airframe. The Coast Guard identity appears through fuselage markings while the overall layout remains aligned with the original design for reference.
Produced in Gmax, this front loader model closely mirrors a JCB 435B variant and has a switch to lift the front and open doors. It balances to a speed of 16-24 knots, with moving parts such as the front loader, twin rudder, and doors, and a virtual cockpit by Dirk Stuck.
Dirk Stuck creates a Ford police sedan variant with a virtual cockpit, a 2D cockpit, and a real dashboard. It also includes GPS, radio, com/nav and a switch panel, bearing NYPD designation and a practical cabin layout.
Robert Waszkiewicz of Deltasim Studio authors documentation for the shareware Capricorn Pro 156 foot motoryacht. An accompanying image bears the file cp156doc.gif and links to the Capricorn Pro motoryacht documentation for quick reference by developers and operators.
By Mitsuya Hamaguchi, a Stalwart armored transport includes a virtual cab, and this creator is credited; the same phrase anchors a graphic file named fsxstlwr.gif to the object's identity, clarifying its designation and origin globally.
Inspired by Battlestar Galactica, this freeware Raider features a max speed of 2667 knots, vectored thrust with deflection flaps enabling hovering flight, and SuperSpoilers to support agile handling. An accompanying image named bsg_raid.gif highlights the Raider’s distinctive silhouette.
Ten skins accompany a self-installer for an off-road vehicle project; Dirk Stuck serves as the creator. Dirk Stuck stands as the creator, and these variants reflect varied visual presentation across the offering, emphasizing customization possibilities.
Jerzy Mielkiewicz designs the SZD-30 Pirat in 1964 as a single-seat sailplane. The first prototype flies in 1966, production begins in 1967, a total of 813 units exist with 46 SZD-30C variants, and the szd30_1.jpg image documents the design.
Solent flying-boat version 3.0, by Jens B. Kristensen, presents BOAC Solent 3 and TEAL Solent 4 variants with Aquila Airways represented. It shows a notably improved panel and virtual cockpit, and shifts from FSDS 2.24 to 3.5.1 with textures built using Paint Shop Pro, DxtBmp, and Imagetool.
Gart Shetter delivers four completed vessels with enhanced viewpoints and an effects system delivering bright muzzle bursts and lingering smoke, focusing on BB-61 through BB-64. Originating from 1939–40 orders, the arrangement notes two unfinished hulls, Illinois and Kentucky, never reaching completion.
Public-domain drawings shape the Challenger 2, the British Army's Main Battle Tank, into a 3D Canvas model as a MakeMDL compiler processes it. The turret and gun move in response to aileron and elevator inputs while the rudder governs steering, and a cockpit panel remains unavailable.
The depiction covers 1945-1958 flying ops across major post-war navies, offering a historical snapshot of how light carrier operations unfold during that era. Ships include R308 HMS Insubmergible, CV26 HMAS Outrageous, CV19 HMCS Curious, while an AICarrier2 configuration file accompanies them.
UN-branded Volvo truck appears with a referenced image labeled UN.gif, anchoring its presence to Africa and signaling a practical, field-oriented asset for regional operations. The description emphasizes a single vehicle type and a distinct graphic reference, yielding a compact, location-specific reference point for enthusiasts.
An update of Tim Conrad's Orion space plane uses United States Aerospace Force markings to evoke the look of 1960s USAF utility craft and NASA spacecraft aesthetics. It uses the B7072.ZIP file and is credited to Mike Barnes.
The Pyro Lite edition depicts a basic experience with limitations relative to the full version, suitable for evaluation. The full version increases top speed, adds a fully clickable virtual cockpit, and retractable landing gear, by Mick Posch.
Mike Stone shapes a Dornier Seastar wearing Pan American’s 1980s markings, with color work by David Grindele, presenting a Pan Am variant that emphasizes the distinctive era branding and operator identity, and aligns with Pan Am heritage.
10 pages with 196 downloads.
