Classic British Flight Sim

An interesting Czech touring aircraft from the 1950's. Created by Jozef Vrabec and Jozef Košík for use in FS2004 and FSX. Can be downloaded from flightsim.cz.

Brian
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[quote="FlyTexas"]An interesting Czech touring aircraft from the 1950's. Created by Jozef Vrabec and Jozef Košík for use in FS2004 and FSX. Can be downloaded from flightsim.cz.

Brian

The markings on the Czech aircraft are, however, current day Slovak

The flag on the vertical stabilizer is the current Slovak Republic national emblem
and Bratislava is, of course, the capital of the Slovak Republic....

Paul

There are some rather nice instruments and boxes in that screenshot...I particularly like the clock. Don't know what to make of the AH though as it seems to suggest the aircraft is upside down :think:

Don't know what to make of the AH though as it seems to suggest the aircraft is upside down :think:

I've got that clock somewhere Peter.. just a matter of finding it! :roll:

ATB

DaveB :tab:

Gypsy Baron wrote:Brian

The markings on the Czech aircraft are, however, current day Slovak

The flag on the vertical stabilizer is the current Slovak Republic national emblem
and Bratislava is, of course, the capital of the Slovak Republic....

Paul

I had no idea. The model comes with 3 paintschemes but only 1 shows Czech regs and a Czech flag.

petermcleland wrote:There are some rather nice instruments and boxes in that screenshot...I particularly like the clock. Don't know what to make of the AH though as it seems to suggest the aircraft is upside down :think:

They most have a lot of air pollution in the Czach Republic. For the life of me I still can't perform an acceptable takeoff or landing. The rear nosegear keeps giving me fits.

Brian

I remember seeing a couple in the UK in the mid sixties --- Im sure Garry can remind me of registratins

Thanks Brian - I think Ill have a bash

Leif

Hi Leif

I can only recall seeing G-APUE & G-APVU

Others on the UK registers were G-APWV, G-ARJO, G-ARFF, G-ARSO, G-ARSP & G-ASTT

Garry

Does anyone know the reasoning behind the unusual landing gear? I've looked but have yet to find any info which would explain why they designed it that way.

Brian

Perhaps it was for the level advantages of a tricycle but there was no wheer to mount the retractable unit under the engine without mods......the easy option

I wonder though if it touched the single wheel first on landing :think:

The mainwheels protruded slightly in the up to protect it in a wheels up landing

Garry

Leif

G-ARSO/RSP and STT come to mind as the common ones - Kidlington?

Ian