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Showing most liked content on 07/28/2018 in all areas

  1. 7 points
    I've finished all the USAF squadrons skins except for 461st FLTS as a purely test unit. I used the serial number database to recreate all the serial numbers used by each unit (available here: http://www.f-16.net/aircraft-database/F-35/serials-and-inventory/). 4th FS, 388th FW, Hill AFB, UT 31st TES, 53d TEG, Eglin AFB, FL 34th FS, 388th FW, Hill AFB, UT 58th FS, 33d OG, Eglin AFB, FL 61st FS, 56th OG, Luke AFB, AZ 62d FS, 56th OG, Luke AFB, AZ 63d FS, 56th OG, Luke AFB, AZ 422d TES, 53d TEG, Eglin AFB, FL I've also fixed some details. I only need to do some .ini tweaking including loadouts and the pack will be ready for release.
  2. 7 points
    Some Dr. Sukharno brand new toys ...
  3. 6 points
  4. 3 points
    the models are already placed on the site and waiting for approval, any modification of the data can be made by anyone in your interest I hope you enjoy them
  5. 2 points
    Some sources seem to be of impresion it was an Su-22M4 The best one is this claiming a Syrian Su-57
  6. 2 points
    It'[s all just a Mirage..........with a Viper in their midst
  7. 2 points
    I'm going to launch the submarines Guppy, Oberon and Foxtrot, this week, they are only targets for helicopters and planes, no one can expect them to attack any air or naval target and excuse my bad english.
  8. 2 points
    When in the dark, you must take your time, it's a drag Up for a SLAMming good time... Something Stupid this way comes...
  9. 2 points
    i know the date: in two weeks mandatory screenie
  10. 1 point
    I'm adding some painted-on cameras to ajunaidr's RB-57E but I get conflicting information while searching the internet on whether the plane retained it weapons. Does anyone know what the most common loadout was for the RB-57E in the Vietnam War? Weapons or NO weapons? If yes, which ones? Help with the most common marking will also be very helpful. TIA,
  11. 1 point
    Grumman Tiger FGA.1 - No.1 Squadron, Royal Air Force, 1966 Despite the infamous 1957 White Paper (which dictated that the RAF would not need any manned combat aircraft whose role could be covered by missiles) by early 1960 the RAF had two main aircraft projects under development; OR339 for an advanced tactical strike and reconnaissance aircraft and OR356 for a common replacement for the RAF's Hawker Hunter fighter-bombers and the Royal Navy's Sea Vixen carrier-based fighters. Ideally, both projects required some consolidation of the UK aircraft industry with government organised mergers and soon English Electric, Vickers-Armstrong, Bristol and Hunting Aviation merged together to form the British Aircraft Corporation in 1960 to develop the TSR.2 to OR339. Hawker Siddeley Aviation had already acquired Folland Aircraft in 1959 and followed this by acquiring de Havilland Aircraft Company and Blackburn Aircraft in 1960. In 1961, they submitted their advanced P.1150 VTOL strike fighter to NATO Basic Military Requirement 3 (NBMR-3) calling for a supersonic V/STOL strike fighter with a combat radius of 460 kms and a dash speed of Mach 1.5 with a 910kg payload. However, changes made to the NBMR-3 requirement led to the P.1150 being considered to be undersized and therefore unsatisfactory leading to a redesign. A new and larger aircraft design, re-designated as the P.1154, soon emerged and was submitted by Hawker Siddeley Aviation to the Ministry of Aviation for both NATO NBMR-3 and to the UK's OR356. In May 1962, the P.1154 emerged as the 'technical winner' in the NBMR-3 competition but this did not lead to orders being placed as the French government withdrew from participation once the Dassault Mirage IIIV design had lost. NATO's NBMR-3 selection went unheeded by it's member nations and the whole project was terminated. The loss of a potentially large NATO order immediately destabilized the P.1154 project and played right into the hands of the reluctant Admiralty who decided to buy the American F-4 Phantom aircraft as their Sea Vixen replacement, thus throwing the entire cost of development and production onto the RAF. In a statement to the House of Commons the Prime Minister explained, " I have to tell the House that this is not a practicable proposition. The problem here is that on these present estimated requirements, and on the latest realistic estimate of the remaining life of the Hunter aircraft, the P.1154 will not be in service in time to serve as a Hunter replacement.” The axe finally fell on the P.1154 on September 3rd, 1962. Meanwhile, having failed to secure any US Navy contracts for their F11F-1F 'Super Tiger', Grumman had aggressively marketed the Super Tiger to foreign customers eventually gaining important export orders to Japan and Canada that had kept the Bethpage production line open. Having previously offered the West German Government a version of the F-11F-1F powered by the Rolls-Royce Avon 301R, rated at 12,500 lbs dry thrust and 16,360 lbs thrust with reheat, Grumman quickly dusted off the design and offered it to the UK Government as a Hawker Hunter replacement. With the RAF so focused on holding on to TSR.2 at all costs they were keen to adopt this off the shelf proposal that was far cheaper than any paper project so the Ministry of Aviation quickly created OR366 to cover the adoption of the Super Tiger. A production order for 200 Tiger FGA.1's was placed with Grumman on January 1963 with the first examples entering service in April 1964 with No.1 Squadron based at RAF Wittering. Skin Credit: Ravenclaw007
  12. 1 point
    the page from the 'in action' book. hope it's large enough
  13. 1 point
  14. 1 point
    It's a lot of work, it's an experiment to try to make elastic wings, but I do not think it works
  15. 1 point
  16. 1 point
    On this date, 27 July 1972, the McDonnell Douglas F-15A Eagle (Serial Number 71-0280) took to the air for the first time over the desert at Edwards AFB, California. (As a side note: today is also my wedding anniversary) 46 years later, with thousands of sorties flown, only 4 have been lost to enemy action and it's air to air combat record is over 100 to ZERO, the best of ANY combat aircraft in history!
  17. 1 point
    Egressing with my escorts, I never saw the site that fired this shot....But it was definitely a motivational tool to speed up on getting outta dodge.
  18. 1 point
    Saab J29F Tunnan - 3rd Squadron, 18th Fighter Air Regiment, Bularian Air Force, 1964
  19. 1 point
    And here it is finally. I am not going to release it until I'm finished with all F-35A USAF squadrons.
  20. 1 point
    Another Su-17, now the early M series, failed flight, no joy on target :/
  21. 1 point
    Model about 80% rebuilt & remapped...... Pit........I hate working on pits, but its getting there, it'll never be 100% accurate though.
  22. 1 point
    Not far from Sand Island, a flight of Harriers takes to the skies to provide CAP over Kure Atoll...
  23. 1 point
    Dec 7th 1941, Hawai ;-) .................................................................... Sep 31st 1940, late afternoon 303 on its first operational sortie
  24. 1 point
    Welch & Taylor intercept Japanese bombers, outbound from their strike...
  25. 1 point
    The X-47B's first takeoff at Edwards Air Force Base, California, on 4 February 2011
  26. 1 point
    the Viggen is a new model and needs still a lot of work to finish it -
  27. 1 point
    some more new weapons - Mk.81 Snakeye I - Mk.82 (BLU-111A/B) Snakeye II - SAMP MK-82 - SAMP Type 25CE / F1 and Matra 250 HDGP (German air Force) with T200 retarder


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