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Complete with Base ModelTwo Vietnam-era Navy paint schemes accompany the A-1H Skyraider variant, while three red levers labeled OUTBOARD, INBOARD, and CTR control the Underwing Stores Visibility System. No earlier A-1J USAF Skyraider installation is required, simplifying use for this variant.
Complete with Base ModelShorts of Belfast manufactures a two-seat basic trainer under licence for the British Royal Air Force, equipping it with an uprated turboprop engine and a strengthened airframe. Model by Brian Franklin; gauges by Jim Cooper and Doug Freeman.
Complete with Base ModelTwo variants of the fighter exist, armed and unarmed, with a dynamic virtual cockpit, by Grzeslaw Bator. The model bears the NATO reporting name Fulcrum and has color schemes for Poland, Germany, and the USSR.
Complete with Base ModelAlphasim releases a freeware variant of the Beechcraft trainer upgraded with an enhanced 2D and 3D panel, flight dynamics, and gauges. Three prototypes differ by powerplants—two use 205 hp Continental engines while the third relies on a 225 hp unit, and the first flight occurs on December 2, 1948; upgrade by A.F. Scrub.
Complete with Base ModelBy A. Meyer, the Luftwaffe Eurofighter uses twin EJ200 engines and carries 13 hardpoints for diverse armament configurations, reflecting a faithful Typhoon representation. A formation-flight option permits up to three aircraft to operate together, while Luftwaffe Fighter Wing 73 markings are depicted for authentic Luftwaffe identity.

Kirk Olsson's F-16 Viper, painted in Dutch colors, flies solo at European airshows, reflecting its Netherlands origin and the distinct display heritage associated with the unit. ATC ID 94 appears in the data alongside the F-16 designation, underscoring the configuration and identification details.
Two exterior variants accompany an S2F-3 Tracker model with a functional virtual cockpit, a precise flight model, authentic radial sounds, and panels carrying aircraft-specific gauges. By Milton Shupe, George Arana, Brandon Filer, Sim-Outhouse, this upgrade by Eagle Rotorcraft Simulations offers DirectX 10 compatibility.
Repaint for PaywareGary Moore provides a fictional Canadian Forces SAR design for the Virtavia MV-22 Osprey, identified by the CAN_SAR variation. The entry uses an internal fltsim block with title Virtavia MV-22 Osprey CAN_SAR and ui_type MV-22B Osprey, while the archive bears the name Virtavia MV-22 Osprey_CAN_SAR.zip.

An updated rendition of the Delfin trainer, credited to Tim Conrad with revisions by Shane Reilly, delivers a refined flight model and a dedicated installer. NATO designation Maya dates to 1959, with over 3,000 built, and the Ugandan variant has its own aircrew assets, while l29_02, l29_glass, and l29_aircrew are provided.

Derived from Capt. I. D'Attomo's T-37 Dragonfly, this blank project aircraft relies on bit map files and simple instructions. The Cessna T-37 remains a trainer-attack type nicknamed Tweety Bird, Tweet, Dragonfly, or Super Tweet, and the T-37/A-37 has served as a light-attack aircraft in other nations, by Mark Rooks of RSDG.
Repaint for PaywareThree B-2 variants originate from Area 51 design work, including two additional Spirit bombers, bringing the total to three. The corrections, by Jeff Stoermer, fix the 82-1068 year and place the Spirit of New York and WM in the correct order on the main gear doors.
The Section F-8 F-86 gains Tacpack weapons when paired with the VRS Tacpack, restricted to the USAF variant, and requires the base aircraft to be installed. The Canadian version uses a different file structure, and the author credits Ed Akridge for the integration.
RAF C-130 C3 edition by Simshed replaces gauges for both the virtual cockpit and the 2D panel, delivering compatibility across views. The craft offers Grey and Green variants, with panel work by Dannier Garnier today.
Complete with Base ModelA freeware add-on spans five named variants of a B-50 lineage, including Ridgeway, City of Ridgeway (DLR), Project Haystack (DLR), Lucky Lady II, and WB-50D 90285 (DLR), with a single model file enabling four configurations via the title cue and aircraft.cfg, plus a four-engine HD sound set.
Among the offerings, 31 variants accompany a single airframe, including XR725 from 11 Squadron in 1980s air defense grey. The two-dimensional panel remains fully functional and gauges upgrade to a contemporary format, with smoke effects included; by Michael Pook.
Complete with Base ModelVulcan XH558, registered G-VLCN and exempt to wear RAF markings as XH558, remains the sole airworthy example of the V-bomber lineage. Today it operates as a display aircraft for the Vulcan to the Sky Trust, powered by Olympus 202 turbojets rated at 17,000 lbf each, and bases at Robin Hood Airport, Doncaster Sheffield (EGCN).
Three color variants of the Sukhoi Su-34 appear with separate visual configurations. Eric Buchmann adapts it for a simulator and references a GIF image named fsxsu34f.gif to illustrate its appearance clearly and distinct color distinctions.
Complete with Base ModelA freeware jet trainer emphasizes side-by-side seating and a fully functional cockpit. Only 20 units are produced, and an AI traffic package places the type at Twente and Soesterberg, with NL2000-compatible AFCAD files.
RAF operates the GR7 in battlefield and air interdiction roles, and the model receives an update for the sim with new XML gauges. Original by Adam Preece and later modified for the sim by Danny Garnier.
Complete with Base ModelFour Mirage F1 variants—F1C, F1AZ, F1CR, and F1CT—include CR-model VR cockpits and a revised panel. The lineup adds six loadout configurations and six paint schemes, plus an all-new virtual cockpit complemented by three Active Camera presets.