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Powered by a Project Open Sky base model, this Boeing 757-200 adds the Thomas Cook branding and registration G-JMCE, presenting dynamic reflective surfaces and two viewing modes, wingview and VC. The FDE mirrors Boeing performance with C32A references, while engine variants and damage profiles refine thrust and impact across wings, struts, and tires.

Project Open Sky supplies a 747-400 model that requires 747V0485.ZIP for integration with legacy setups. Colorwork by Liu Qing accompanies this project, signaling ongoing collaboration and design intent globally across regions for future enhancements nationwide.
Complete with Base ModelQantas operates a long-range 747SP variant, adapted from the 747-100 with Special Performance designation and GE engines replacing RR. Mike Stone models the aircraft, the b747sp folder houses the files, while the GPS gauge in the panel does not function in the older simulator version.
Complete with Base ModelHNAC supplies a base A300-600 model that adopts a Guyana carrier color scheme, with an A300-620 variant reference in the ground shot. Colorwork credits go to Brian Williams, the image filename ends with fs9-1.jpg, and the operator remains out of business since 2003.
Complete with Base ModelAn Air France 777-200ER carries registration F-GSPA, modeled by Melvin Rafi and color updated by Lawrence Ashworth. The effort centers on a faithful depiction of a variant used by the carrier, with credits clearly indicating creator and updater.
Complete with Base ModelAll Nippon Airways operates two 777-300 variants, JA751A and JA757A. The configuration uses model version v2, assigns ATC IDs JA751A and JA757A, and sets the airline code to All Nippon with ui_type 777-300 and flight number 673.

An Aeroflot DC-10-30F variant from SGA demonstrates dynamic flexing wings and a refined flight model informed by a real DC-10 pilot. It relies on the base model SGA1030.ZIP and carries registration N524MD, aligning with the -30F freighter configuration.
Complete with Base ModelDuring the 1980s, KLM updates its Boeing 747-206B fleet to stretched upper deck variants resembling the 747-400, with Project Open Sky providing the model and Aki Matsumura applying the finish. The variant carries the designation Boeing 747-206B SUD and the internal tag os743 KLM SUD.
Complete with Base ModelProject Opensky's B747-400 Gmax model presents a Singapore Airlines 747-412 in Star Alliance colors, painted by Marcelo Allende. It features fully animated control surfaces, opening passenger and cargo doors, dynamic flexing wings, reflective cockpit windows, and carries the registration 9V-SPP; day visuals use DXT3 compression.
Complete with Base ModelLufthansa operates six named A340-642s from a nine-aircraft fleet. The six registered machines are D-AIHA (Nurnberg), D-AIHB (Bremerhaven), D-AIHC 'Star Alliance' (Essen), D-AIHD (Stuttgart), D-AIHE (Levenkusen), and D-AIDF (Lubeck), and they primarily serve AI traffic while remaining very flyable.
Complete with Base ModelAn Airbus A300B4-200 built on the Stewart Global Aircraft model carries the Federal Hapag-Lloyd branding by Steve Drabek, with wing geometry tuned to mirror Airbus specifications and thrust levels calibrated to real-world data for realistic climbs and cruise.
An 737-200 Lufthansa variant carries the D-ABFX registration, with Erick Cantu supplying the base model and Mike Baumann providing FDE, while David Gutierrez applies the Lufthansa color treatment. The setup lists sim code 7372 and enables the ATC ID.
Complete with Base ModelBy Erick Cantu, a Lufthansa-styled Boeing 727-200Adv is configured as B727200A_VL with registration N8856E and ATC flight number 722. The entry lists ui_type 727-200Adv and ui_variation Lufthansa to align the airframe with the airline's identity.
Complete with Base ModelThe aircraft G-OBYB, a Boeing 767-300ER, wears Britannia-Thomson colors and displays its registration on the fuselage. The visuals use 32-bit with alpha data and omit mips, with hand-painted elements stored in Posky767-300ER_Britannia (Thomson) dedicated folder.
Complete with Base ModelThree variants of the Boeing 767-200ER present Pacific Northern, Liberty Airlines, and Southwest Airlines in distinct color schemes, while animated control assemblies enable moving flaps and flaperons across the surfaces. Exterior with dynamic gloss and cabin wing views offer passenger perspectives over the wings, complemented by night illumination for low-light operations.
Complete with Base ModelDelta Airlines 767-200 edition highlights fully animated control surfaces and dynamic flexing wings with opening passenger and cargo doors. It includes full night lighting, cockpit-visible landing lights, and reflective cockpit windows, by Project Open Sky and Massimo Grassi.
Complete with Base ModelSeries version 2004-8-5 marks two variants, the A340-200 and A340-300, with model design by Shervin Ahooraei and flight dynamics by Warren C. Daniel, aided by FDE guidance from Simon Ng Hin Tat. Test pilots include members.
Complete with Base ModelThis Varig-branded MD-11 adds four principal variants—passenger, full cargo, convertible freighter, and combi—built on an iFDG base model for flight simulation enthusiasts. Three engine options are available: GE CF6-80C2, Pratt & Whitney 4460, and 4462, while ranges span from about 7,630 miles in standard form to 8,225 miles for the ER version.
Complete with Base ModelMD-11 in Japan Airlines colors, created by iFDG, pairs a full base model with authentic flight dynamics and reflective surfaces. It includes animated control surfaces with flaps and flaperons, wing views, and a cockpit with CRT displays and dual autopilot, plus three engine options: GE CF6-80C2, PW4460, PW4462.
Complete with Base ModelThe model by YeoDesigns portrays a 737-200 variant, featuring functional reversers, full moving parts, and night lighting. It references a folder labeled b732alaska and a configuration known as yd732, with ATC data including atc_id EICKQ, atc_airline ALASKAN AIR, and atc_flight_number 654.