Dave

USAF F-4C/D Mig Killers 1965-68 By USAFMTL Thanks to Sundowner for the templates. Some decals were used from WOV but redone by me. F-4D-29-MC 66-0249 of Maj ET Raspberry and Capt FM Gullick, 555th TFS/8th TFW Ubon RTAB, June 1967 F-4C-20-MC 63-7647 of Maj RM Pascoe and Capt NE Wells, 555th TFS/8th TFW ubon RTAB, June 1967 F-4C-21-MC 64-0660 of Maj JA Hargrove and 1LT SH Demuth, 480th TFS/366th TFW Da Nang, May 1967 F-4D-30-MC 66-7601 "The Gunner" of Maj JD Moore and 1LT GH McKinney Jr, 435th TFS/8th TFW, Ubon RTAB Dec 1967 F-4C-20-MC 63-7623 of Maj JR Pardo and 1LT SA Wayne, 433rd TFS/8th TFW Ubon RTAB May 1967 F-4C-24-MC 64-0829 of Col Robin Olds and 1LT SB Coker 433rd TFS/366th TFW Ubon RTAB May 1967 F-4C-23-MC 64-0776 of Lt Col RF Titus and 1Lt M Zimer 389th TFS/366 TFW Da Nang, May 1967

AD's much anticipated F-105D-25, the workhorse of the Vietnam Air war. Feel free to host. Special thanks to Sundowner. README *********************************** F-105D-25 Thunderchief for Strike Fighters : Project 1 *********************************** build 13-03-2004 *********************************** Installation *********************************** To install the F-105D-25 Thunderchief simply unzip the "F-105D-25" folder and place it in your "Strikefighters\Objects\Aircraft" directory. Then simply run strike fighters selecting Single Mission and picking the "F-105D-25" from the list of flyable aircraft. *********************************** Notes *********************************** SP3 and latest Weapons pack required. *********************************** F-105D-31 Thunderchief introduction & History *********************************** Built by Republic Aircraft, the F-105 was designed as a supersonic, single-seat, fighter-bomber able to carry nuclear weapons and heavy bomb loads over great distances at high speeds. It made its first flight on October 12, 1955. The first F-105D (58-1146) flew on 9 June 1959. The TAC at Nellis AFB, Nevada, accepted the first F-105D on September 28, 1960. The initial contract for 59 F-105Ds was increased to nearly 300 by the end of 1961. Ultimately, 610 F-105Ds were built. The F-105D variant was an all-weather fighter-bomber version, fitted with monopulse and Doppler radar for night or bad weather operations. This radar was capable of terrain avoidance commands. The original weapons bay, designed for nuclear stores, was sealed and fitted with additional fuel tanks. Bombs were carried on multiple weapons racks on the centerline of the fuselage, and on wing pylons. The aircraft was fitted with a retractable in-flight refueling probe. During the Vietnam War, F-105 units operated from bases in Thailand. The F-105D was the major production version of the Thunderchief series. It was an all-weather version of the day-only F-105B. Externally, the -D differed from the -B in having a slightly longer and wider nose, which housed the AN/ASG-19 "Thunderstick" system designed to meet new all-weather requirements specified in the November 1957. The AN/ASG-19 was designed around the NASARR R-14A all-purpose monopulse radar. This was optimized in both air-to-ground and air-to-air modes and was capable of performing both low-level and high-altitude missions. The aircraft was equipped with a General Electric FC-5 flight control system that operated in conjunction with the R-14A radar to provide the F-105D with full all-weather capability. The system included a bomb-toss computer, a sight system, an AN/APN-131 Doppler navigator, an air data computer, missile launch computer, autopilot, and search and ranging radar. The radar installation also incorporated a terrain guidance mode permitting the pilot to descend through bad weather in unfamiliar territory and to hug the ground, avoiding detection. A J75-P-19W jet engine equipped with water injection powered the F-105D. A new cockpit was provided with a vertical instrument panel. The higher gross weight of the -D version required the provision of a stronger main landing gear and more robust brakes. In addition, a pitot tube was mounted on the extreme tip of the nose. The aircraft were otherwise quite similar to other F-105s. The F-105D had an arrester hook mounted on the rear of the ventral fin. This hook was intended to engage a wire in case the aircraft overshot the end of the runway during a landing. The Thunderchief was not capable of carrier-based operations. Known Issues *********************************** * Service pack 3 needed for tape gauges * 23rd skin sharkmouth issue under the nose - cant be fixed, model lost. Possible fix through using decal. *********************************** Aircraft Files *********************************** Authored by David: F-105D-31.LOD F-105D-31.ini F-105D-31_DATA.ini F-105D-31_HANGAR.bmp F-105D-31_LOADOUT.bmp F-105D-31_LOADOUT.INI F-105D-31_LOADING.bmp F-105D-31_HANGAR.bmp Authored by Lansen & David: Cockpit textures Authored by Sundowner: All Decals Skin files Authored by Volksjaeger: Some detail parts of Skin files Authored by Column5: Flight model/data file *********************************** Thanks to *********************************** Lansen(!!!) Sundowner Column5 Volksjaeger Cheers p.s F and G to come

Campaign by David "USAFMTL" Slavens* more info to comeUpdated for 1.02

This little campaign is very loosly based on the novel of the same name by Richard Hermann. It is a very difficult campaign. I haveonly passed it once. But if you love a challenge then this will fit your bill. You fly in an F-15 of the 32 FS as Maj Jack Locke. His wingman is Capt "Thunder" Bryant. There are other things going on in the mission as well to add to the immersion factor. Put this file in your LOMAC/Missions/Campaign folder and enjoy. I left it declassified.David "USAFMTL" SlavensUpdated for 1.02

Mig 29 campaign by David "USAFMTL" SlavenUpdated for 1.02

Rebels Mini Campaign 6 missionsFly the Su-27K(su-33) to glory against rebels trying to take over Georgia. I left it declassified.Updated for 1.02