Vintage British Flight Sim aircraft
Posted: 07 Nov 2006, 19:50
For those that prefer vintage as opposed to classic British Aircraft you might want to take a look at the Bristol M.1C Bullet over at flightsim.com - no VC and fairly simple model but somebody might like it!
Name: m1c.zip Size: 1,889,295 Date: 11-07-2006
FS2004 Bristol M.1C Bullet. The Bristol M. 1C Bullet was inspired by the Morane Bullet and it was ready for service just as the Morane was falling out of favor. Despite its outstanding performance, entrenched opposition to the monoplane at the highest levels of the RAF ensured that the M.1C never went into service on the Western Front. A few served with distinction in the East during the infamous Galliopoli campaign. Most Bullet production went to Flight Training Units, where many were appropriated by high ranking officers as their personal planes and were often painted in flamboyant liveries. Three authentic paints are included, one operational aircraft of No. 72 Squadron and two belonging to FTUs and assigned to high ranking officers. Model by Chris Herring. Flight dynamics by Chris Herring with assistance from David Wooster. Textures by Chris Herring and Mick Morrissey.
Name: m1c.zip Size: 1,889,295 Date: 11-07-2006
FS2004 Bristol M.1C Bullet. The Bristol M. 1C Bullet was inspired by the Morane Bullet and it was ready for service just as the Morane was falling out of favor. Despite its outstanding performance, entrenched opposition to the monoplane at the highest levels of the RAF ensured that the M.1C never went into service on the Western Front. A few served with distinction in the East during the infamous Galliopoli campaign. Most Bullet production went to Flight Training Units, where many were appropriated by high ranking officers as their personal planes and were often painted in flamboyant liveries. Three authentic paints are included, one operational aircraft of No. 72 Squadron and two belonging to FTUs and assigned to high ranking officers. Model by Chris Herring. Flight dynamics by Chris Herring with assistance from David Wooster. Textures by Chris Herring and Mick Morrissey.