FSX USMC T-28C MCAS Yuma
This repaint set provides a specialized United States Marine Corps T-28C livery designed for Microsoft Flight Simulator X, reflecting the look of an aircraft stationed at Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Yuma in the late 1970s. Created by John Detrick, these textures apply exclusively to the now f...
- Type
- Repaint
- Download hits
- 123
- Compatibility
- Flight Simulator XPrepar3D
- Filename
- t28cyuma.zip
- File size
- 6.45 MB
- Virus Scan
- Scanned 25 days ago (clean)
- Access to file
- Free (Freeware)
- Content Rating
- Everyone
This repaint set provides a specialized United States Marine Corps T-28C livery designed for Microsoft Flight Simulator X, reflecting the look of an aircraft stationed at Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Yuma in the late 1970s. Created by John Detrick, these textures apply exclusively to the now freeware AlphaSim North American T-28 Trojan base package. Download of the original model is required and can be accessed from the Fly Away Simulation library.
Historical Context of the T-28C Trojan
The North American T-28 Trojan first took flight in 1949 as a successor to the well-known T-6 Texan trainer. After production began the following year, the T-28 became a mainstay in both U.S. Air Force and Navy training programs. The “C” variant, used by the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, was specially adapted for carrier operations, fitted with a shorter propeller and tailhook assembly. Over its production run, nearly 1,948 units of all variants were built, ceasing manufacture in 1957.
Marine Corps Air Station Yuma Legacy
Located in Arizona, MCAS Yuma houses multiple aviation assets, earning a reputation as a premier training location due to favorable flying weather. Historical records show that the sturdy T-28C served a transitional role in preparing pilots for more advanced aircraft at this facility. This livery captures the distinctive Marine aesthetic from that era, presenting a historically inspired paint scheme faithful to the T-28C’s tenure at MCAS Yuma.
Depiction of the T-28C Trojan sporting USMC markings in flight.
Key Features and Technical Enhancements
- Authentic USMC Paint Scheme: Reflects historically correct markings and color elements associated with late 1970s Marine Corps operations.
- Accurate Configuration: Adapts to the T-28C variant’s distinct specifications, such as the tailhook, shorter propeller, and cockpit layout.
- Included Documentation: Comes with excerpts from the T-28 NATOPS (Naval Air Training and Operating Procedures Standardization) manual to guide proper operation and checklist familiarity.
Installation Procedure
Follow these steps to integrate the MCAS Yuma textures into your AlphaSim North American T-28 Trojan folder:
- Extract and place the texture.yuma folder into your existing “ALPHA T-28 Trojan Set” directory.
- Insert the following entry into your aircraft configuration file (aircraft.cfg) by placing it under the correct sequential [fltsim.x] section:
[fltsim.x]
title=ALPHA T-28C MCAS YUMA
sim=T-28
model=C
panel=
sound=
texture=yuma
kb_checklists=T-28_check
description=AlphaSim Ltd 2004\n\nNorth American T-28 'Trojan'\n\nThe first T-28 made its initial flight on September 24, 1949. Designed as a replacement for the T-6 trainer, the Trojan went into production in 1950. The USAF version (T-28A) was powered by an 800-hp. engine, whereas later U.S. Navy versions (T-28B and C) were powered by 1,425-hp. engines. When production ended in 1957, a total of 1,948 of the three different versions had been built.
ui_manufacturer=North American
ui_type=T-28 Trojan -
ui_variation=T-28C, USMC MCAS YUMA 1975
ui_typerole="Trainer"
ui_createdby="AlphaSim Ltd"
atc_heavy=0
atc_id=140539
atc_airline=MARINE
atc_flight_number=539
atc_parking_types=MIL_COMBAT
Additional Notes
Only the repaint files are provided. To enjoy this livery fully, ensure you have the freeware North American T-28 Trojan by AlphaSim in your simulator. The directories and file names draw upon the original model’s folder structure. These textures aim to replicate the distinctive USMC trainer identity of an aircraft stationed at MCAS Yuma. For deeper operational accuracy, consider referencing the included NATOPS excerpts, which offer valuable procedural insights for anyone interested in realistic flight operations.
Developer credits go to AlphaSim Ltd for the base T-28 Trojan package and John Detrick for creating and providing this MCAS Yuma repaint.
The archive t28cyuma.zip has 29 files and directories contained within it.
File Contents
This list displays the first 500 files in the package. If the package has more, you will need to download it to view them.
Filename/Directory | File Date | File Size |
---|---|---|
Read Me.txt | 10.06.11 | 1.22 kB |
T28 Docs | 10.06.11 | 0 B |
T-28B and C reference.pdf | 10.06.11 | 1.73 MB |
T-28-10.jpg | 10.06.11 | 139.97 kB |
T-28-11.jpg | 10.06.11 | 92.23 kB |
T-28-13.jpg | 10.06.11 | 354.07 kB |
T28CYUMA.gif | 10.06.11 | 9.94 kB |
texture.yuma | 10.06.11 | 0 B |
Glass_t.bmp | 03.07.03 | 21.43 kB |
Lens_L.bmp | 04.25.04 | 21.43 kB |
Lens_T.bmp | 04.25.04 | 21.43 kB |
prop_2.dds | 06.11.09 | 1.00 MB |
prop_3.bmp | 03.26.10 | 21.43 kB |
texture.cfg | 09.16.08 | 70 B |
thumbnail.jpg | 10.06.11 | 99.25 kB |
trojan_1.dds | 10.06.11 | 5.33 MB |
trojan_2 .dds | 10.05.11 | 5.33 MB |
trojan_3.dds | 10.05.11 | 5.33 MB |
trojan_4.bmp | 10.29.04 | 512.05 kB |
trojan_5.bmp | 09.04.04 | 512.05 kB |
trojan_6.bmp | 10.29.04 | 512.05 kB |
trojan_7.bmp | 10.29.04 | 512.05 kB |
trojan_8.bmp | 11.13.04 | 1.00 MB |
trojan_9.bmp | 11.16.04 | 256.07 kB |
trojan_crew .dds | 09.20.11 | 1.33 MB |
trojan_crew 2.dds | 09.20.11 | 1.33 MB |
yuma.jpg | 10.06.11 | 99.25 kB |
flyawaysimulation.txt | 10.29.13 | 959 B |
Go to Fly Away Simulation.url | 01.22.16 | 52 B |
Installation Instructions
Most of the freeware add-on aircraft and scenery packages in our file library come with easy installation instructions which you can read above in the file description. For further installation help, please see our Flight School for our full range of tutorials or view the README file contained within the download. If in doubt, you may also ask a question or view existing answers in our dedicated Q&A forum.
0 comments
Leave a Response