FlightGear wiki - User contributions [en]

https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Grey3050 FlightGear wiki - User contributions [en] 2026-04-12T17:04:18Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.39.6 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=53444 User:Grey3050 2012-08-23T06:55:47Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>==Grey3000==<br /> <br /> I'm just a Flightgear user :), I've been teaching myself 3D modeling and hope to eventually complete an aircraft. In the past ( since about 2002 ) I've tried large aircraft and never finished because of their complexity. I've decided to start a smaller ( hopefully) simpler aircraft to learn with with the goal of completing it then moving on to more ambitious projects.<br /> <br /> [[File:Beechcraft 240 sierra beta.png|left|thumb|very early version of my Beechcraft 240 Sierra]]<br /> <br /> (8/20/2012)<br /> added wings flaps and ailerons, rear and front doors. <br /> <br /> [[File:BE24-2.png|left|thumb|very early version of my Beechcraft 240 Sierra]]<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[file:C119.jpg}left|thumb]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 1.<br /> <br /> [[file:alpha3.jpg|left|thumb]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 High Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 2.<br /> <br /> [[file:alpha4.jpg|left|thumb]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Low Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 3.<br /> <br /> [[file:alpha5.jpg|left|thumb]]<br /> <br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Normal Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 4.<br /> <br /> [[file:alpha6.jpg|left|thumb]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=53443 User:Grey3050 2012-08-23T06:52:52Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>==Grey3000==<br /> <br /> I'm just a Flightgear user :), I've been teaching myself 3D modeling and hope to eventually complete an aircraft. In the past ( since about 2002 ) I've tried large aircraft and never finished because of their complexity. I've decided to start a smaller ( hopefully) simpler aircraft to learn with with the goal of completing it then moving on to more ambitious projects.<br /> <br /> [[File:Beechcraft 240 sierra beta.png|thumb|very early version of my Beechcraft 240 Sierra]]<br /> <br /> (8/20/2012)<br /> added wings flaps and ailerons, rear and front doors. <br /> <br /> [[File:BE24-2.png|location=left|thumb|very early version of my Beechcraft 240 Sierra]]<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 1.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 High Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 2.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha4.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Low Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 3.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha5.jpg]]<br /> <br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Normal Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 4.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha6.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=53366 User:Grey3050 2012-08-20T23:03:12Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>==Grey3000==<br /> <br /> I'm just a Flightgear user :), I've been teaching myself 3D modeling and hope to eventually complete an aircraft. In the past ( since about 2002 ) I've tried large aircraft and never finished because of their complexity. I've decided to start a smaller ( hopefully) simpler aircraft to learn with with the goal of completing it then moving on to more ambitious projects.<br /> <br /> [[File:Beechcraft 240 sierra beta.png|thumb|very early version of my Beechcraft 240 Sierra]]<br /> <br /> (8/20/2012)<br /> added wings flaps and ailerons, rear and front doors. <br /> <br /> [[File:BE24-2.png|thumb|very early version of my Beechcraft 240 Sierra]]<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 1.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 High Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 2.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha4.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Low Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 3.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha5.jpg]]<br /> <br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Normal Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 4.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha6.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=File:BE24-2.png&diff=53365 File:BE24-2.png 2012-08-20T23:02:26Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>=={{int:filedesc}}==<br /> {{Information<br /> |description={{en|1=beechcraft 240 alpha aircraft}}<br /> |date=2012-08-20<br /> |source={{own}}<br /> |author=[[User:Grey3050|Grey3050]]<br /> |permission=<br /> |other_versions=<br /> |other_fields=<br /> }}<br /> <br /> =={{int:license-header}}==<br /> {{self|cc-by-sa-3.0}}</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=53364 User:Grey3050 2012-08-20T23:01:25Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>==Grey3000==<br /> <br /> I'm just a Flightgear user :), I've been teaching myself 3D modeling and hope to eventually complete an aircraft. In the past ( since about 2002 ) I've tried large aircraft and never finished because of their complexity. I've decided to start a smaller ( hopefully) simpler aircraft to learn with with the goal of completing it then moving on to more ambitious projects.<br /> <br /> [[File:Beechcraft 240 sierra beta.png|thumb|very early version of my Beechcraft 240 Sierra]]<br /> <br /> (8/20/2012)<br /> added wings flaps and ailerons, rear and front doors. <br /> <br /> [[File:be24-2.png|thumb|very early version of my Beechcraft 240 Sierra]]<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 1.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 High Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 2.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha4.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Low Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 3.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha5.jpg]]<br /> <br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Normal Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 4.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha6.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=53318 User:Grey3050 2012-08-19T19:36:36Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>==Grey3000==<br /> <br /> I'm just a Flightgear user :), I've been teaching myself 3D modeling and hope to eventually complete an aircraft. In the past ( since about 2002 ) I've tried large aircraft and never finished because of their complexity. I've decided to start a smaller ( hopefully) simpler aircraft to learn with with the goal of completing it then moving on to more ambitious projects.<br /> <br /> [[File:Beechcraft 240 sierra beta.png|thumb|very early version of my Beechcraft 240 Sierra]]<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 1.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 High Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 2.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha4.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Low Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 3.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha5.jpg]]<br /> <br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Normal Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 4.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha6.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=53317 User:Grey3050 2012-08-19T19:34:34Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>==Grey3000==<br /> <br /> I'm just a Flightgear user :), I've been teaching myself 3D modeling and hope to eventually complete an aircraft. In the past ( since about 2002 ) I've tried large aircraft and never finished because of their complexity. I've decided to start a smaller ( hopefully) simpler aircraft to learn with with the goal of completing it then moving on to more ambitious projects.<br /> [[File:Beechcraft 240 sierra beta.png|very early version of my Beechcraft 240 Sierra]]<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 1.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 High Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 2.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha4.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Low Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 3.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha5.jpg]]<br /> <br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Normal Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 4.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha6.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=53316 User:Grey3050 2012-08-19T19:33:07Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>==Grey3000==<br /> <br /> I'm just a Flightgear user :), I've been teaching myself 3D modeling and hope to eventually complete an aircraft. In the past ( since about 2002 ) I've tried large aircraft and never finished because of their complexity. I've decided to start a smaller ( hopefully) simpler aircraft to learn with with the goal of completing it then moving on to more ambitious projects.<br /> [[File:Beechcraft 240 sierra beta.png|thumb|very early version of my Beechcraft 240 sierra]]<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 1.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 High Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 2.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha4.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Low Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 3.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha5.jpg]]<br /> <br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Normal Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 4.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha6.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=File:Beechcraft_240_sierra_beta.png&diff=53315 File:Beechcraft 240 sierra beta.png 2012-08-19T19:32:07Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>=={{int:filedesc}}==<br /> {{Information<br /> |description={{en|1=early prototype of the Beechcraft 240}}<br /> |date=2012-08-19<br /> |source={{own}}<br /> |author=[[User:Grey3050|Grey3050]]<br /> |permission=<br /> |other_versions=<br /> |other_fields=<br /> }}<br /> <br /> =={{int:license-header}}==<br /> {{self|cc-by-sa-3.0}}</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=53314 User:Grey3050 2012-08-19T19:30:05Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>==Grey3000==<br /> <br /> I'm just a Flightgear user :), I've been teaching myself 3D modeling and hope to eventually complete an aircraft. In the past ( since about 2002 ) I've tried large aircraft and never finished because of their complexity. I've decided to start a smaller ( hopefully) simpler aircraft to learn with with the goal of completing it then moving on to more ambitious projects.<br /> <br /> [[File:be24.png]]<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 1.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 High Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 2.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha4.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Low Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 3.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha5.jpg]]<br /> <br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Normal Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 4.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha6.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=53203 User:Grey3050 2012-08-18T04:03:06Z

<p>Grey3050: removed dead link to tutorial</p> <hr /> <div>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 1.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 High Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 2.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha4.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Low Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 3.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha5.jpg]]<br /> <br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Normal Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 4.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha6.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Airliner_development_status&diff=52576 Airliner development status 2012-08-04T20:04:16Z

<p>Grey3050: /* Lockheed Corporation */</p> <hr /> <div>The Airliner Development Statuses were previously managed by Skyop in the forum but due to no response there, I created this page. Here, you don't have to go asking someone to change an airliner's status, you can do this yourself.<br /> <br /> =Airbus Industries=<br /> <br /> ==Airbus A300==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A300-B2 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Airbus A300-B4 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Airbus A300-600 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A300-600ST - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A310==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A310-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A310-300 - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A320==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A318-100 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A318-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A319-100 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A319-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A320-100 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A320-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A321-100 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A321-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> <br /> * Airbus A319neo - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * Airbus A320neo - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * Airbus A321neo - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A330==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A330-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A330-200F - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A330-300 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A340==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A340-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A340-300 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Airbus A340-500 - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * Airbus A340-600 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A350==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A350-800 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A350-900 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A350-1000 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A380==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A380-800 - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * Airbus A380-900 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Avions Transportation Regional=<br /> <br /> ==ATR-42==<br /> <br /> * ATR-42-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * ATR-42-300 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * ATR-42-500 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * ATR-42-600 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> <br /> ==ATR-72==<br /> <br /> * ATR-72-500 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * ATR-72-600 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> <br /> =Boeing Commercial Airplanes=<br /> <br /> ==Boeing 707==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 707-100 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 707-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 707-300 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 720 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 717==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 717-200 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 727==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 727-100 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 727-200 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 737==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 737-100 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 737-200 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 737-300 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-400 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-500 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-600 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737NG600 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-700 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 737NG700 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-800 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 737NG800 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-900 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 737NG900 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-900ER - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span> (Recommended Alternative 737NG900)<br /> * Boeing 737-7 MAX - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 737-8 MAX - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 737-9 MAX - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 747==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 747-100 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 747-200 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 747-300 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 747-400 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Boeing 747-8 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 747SP - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 757==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 757-200 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 757-300 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 767==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 767-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 767-300 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 767-400 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 777==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 777-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Boeing 777-300 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 787==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 787-8 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Boeing 787-9 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Bombardier Aerospace=<br /> <br /> ==Dash 7==<br /> <br /> * Dash 7-100 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Dash 8==<br /> <br /> * Dash 8-300 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Dash 8-Q400 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Canadair Regional Jets==<br /> <br /> * CRJ200 - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * CRJ700 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * CRJ900 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * CRJ1000 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> <br /> ==CSeries==<br /> <br /> * CS100 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * CS300 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Douglas Aircraft Company=<br /> <br /> ==DC-1==<br /> <br /> * DC-1 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-2==<br /> <br /> * DC-2 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-3==<br /> <br /> * DC-3 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-4==<br /> <br /> * DC-4 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-5==<br /> <br /> * DC-5 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-6==<br /> <br /> * DC-6 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-7==<br /> <br /> * DC-1 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-8==<br /> <br /> * DC-8-10 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-20 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-30 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-40 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-50 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-60 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * DC-8-70 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-9==<br /> <br /> * DC-9-10 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-9-20 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-9-30 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * DC-9-40 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-10==<br /> <br /> * DC-10-10 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-10-20 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-10-30 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * DC-10-40 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Embraer Manufacturers=<br /> <br /> ==Embraer 120 Series==<br /> <br /> * EMB120 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * EMB125 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * EMB140 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * EMB145 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Embraer E-jet Series==<br /> <br /> * ERJ170 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * ERJ175 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * ERJ190 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * ERJ195 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Legacy - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Fokker Aero-structures=<br /> <br /> ==Fokker F27==<br /> <br /> * Fokker F27 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Fokker 50==<br /> <br /> * Fokker 50 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Fokker 60==<br /> <br /> * Fokker 60 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Fokker 70==<br /> <br /> * Fokker 70 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Fokker 100==<br /> <br /> * Fokker 100 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> =Lockheed Corporation=<br /> <br /> ==Lockheed 1049H==<br /> <br /> * L1049H - <span style="color:green">stable</span><br /> <br /> ==Lockheed L1011==<br /> <br /> * L1011-1 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * L1011-100 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * L1011-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * L1011-500 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> =McDonnell Douglas=<br /> <br /> ==MD-11==<br /> <br /> * MD-11 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==MD-80==<br /> <br /> * MD-81 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * MD-82 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * MD-83 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * MD-87 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * MD-88 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==MD-90==<br /> <br /> * MD-90 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span></div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Airliner_development_status&diff=52575 Airliner development status 2012-08-04T20:03:39Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>The Airliner Development Statuses were previously managed by Skyop in the forum but due to no response there, I created this page. Here, you don't have to go asking someone to change an airliner's status, you can do this yourself.<br /> <br /> =Airbus Industries=<br /> <br /> ==Airbus A300==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A300-B2 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Airbus A300-B4 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Airbus A300-600 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A300-600ST - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A310==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A310-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A310-300 - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A320==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A318-100 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A318-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A319-100 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A319-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A320-100 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A320-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A321-100 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A321-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> <br /> * Airbus A319neo - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * Airbus A320neo - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * Airbus A321neo - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A330==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A330-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A330-200F - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A330-300 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A340==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A340-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A340-300 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Airbus A340-500 - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * Airbus A340-600 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A350==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A350-800 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A350-900 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A350-1000 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A380==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A380-800 - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * Airbus A380-900 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Avions Transportation Regional=<br /> <br /> ==ATR-42==<br /> <br /> * ATR-42-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * ATR-42-300 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * ATR-42-500 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * ATR-42-600 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> <br /> ==ATR-72==<br /> <br /> * ATR-72-500 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * ATR-72-600 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> <br /> =Boeing Commercial Airplanes=<br /> <br /> ==Boeing 707==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 707-100 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 707-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 707-300 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 720 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 717==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 717-200 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 727==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 727-100 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 727-200 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 737==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 737-100 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 737-200 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 737-300 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-400 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-500 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-600 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737NG600 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-700 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 737NG700 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-800 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 737NG800 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-900 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 737NG900 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-900ER - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span> (Recommended Alternative 737NG900)<br /> * Boeing 737-7 MAX - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 737-8 MAX - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 737-9 MAX - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 747==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 747-100 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 747-200 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 747-300 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 747-400 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Boeing 747-8 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 747SP - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 757==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 757-200 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 757-300 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 767==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 767-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 767-300 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 767-400 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 777==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 777-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Boeing 777-300 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 787==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 787-8 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Boeing 787-9 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Bombardier Aerospace=<br /> <br /> ==Dash 7==<br /> <br /> * Dash 7-100 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Dash 8==<br /> <br /> * Dash 8-300 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Dash 8-Q400 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Canadair Regional Jets==<br /> <br /> * CRJ200 - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * CRJ700 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * CRJ900 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * CRJ1000 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> <br /> ==CSeries==<br /> <br /> * CS100 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * CS300 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Douglas Aircraft Company=<br /> <br /> ==DC-1==<br /> <br /> * DC-1 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-2==<br /> <br /> * DC-2 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-3==<br /> <br /> * DC-3 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-4==<br /> <br /> * DC-4 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-5==<br /> <br /> * DC-5 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-6==<br /> <br /> * DC-6 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-7==<br /> <br /> * DC-1 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-8==<br /> <br /> * DC-8-10 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-20 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-30 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-40 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-50 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-60 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * DC-8-70 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-9==<br /> <br /> * DC-9-10 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-9-20 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-9-30 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * DC-9-40 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-10==<br /> <br /> * DC-10-10 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-10-20 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-10-30 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * DC-10-40 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Embraer Manufacturers=<br /> <br /> ==Embraer 120 Series==<br /> <br /> * EMB120 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * EMB125 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * EMB140 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * EMB145 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Embraer E-jet Series==<br /> <br /> * ERJ170 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * ERJ175 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * ERJ190 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * ERJ195 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Legacy - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Fokker Aero-structures=<br /> <br /> ==Fokker F27==<br /> <br /> * Fokker F27 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Fokker 50==<br /> <br /> * Fokker 50 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Fokker 60==<br /> <br /> * Fokker 60 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Fokker 70==<br /> <br /> * Fokker 70 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Fokker 100==<br /> <br /> * Fokker 100 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> =Lockheed Corporation=<br /> <br /> ==Lockheed 1049H==<br /> <br /> L1049H - <span style="color:green">stable</span><br /> <br /> ==Lockheed L1011==<br /> <br /> * L1011-1 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * L1011-100 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * L1011-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * L1011-500 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> =McDonnell Douglas=<br /> <br /> ==MD-11==<br /> <br /> * MD-11 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==MD-80==<br /> <br /> * MD-81 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * MD-82 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * MD-83 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * MD-87 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * MD-88 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==MD-90==<br /> <br /> * MD-90 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span></div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Airliner_development_status&diff=52574 Airliner development status 2012-08-04T20:02:06Z

<p>Grey3050: /* Lockheed Corporation */</p> <hr /> <div>The Airliner Development Statuses were previously managed by Skyop in the forum but due to no response there, I created this page. Here, you don't have to go asking someone to change an airliner's status, you can do this yourself.<br /> <br /> =Airbus Industries=<br /> <br /> ==Airbus A300==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A300-B2 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Airbus A300-B4 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Airbus A300-600 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A300-600ST - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A310==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A310-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A310-300 - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A320==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A318-100 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A318-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A319-100 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A319-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A320-100 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A320-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A321-100 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A321-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> <br /> * Airbus A319neo - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * Airbus A320neo - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * Airbus A321neo - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A330==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A330-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Airbus A330-200F - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A330-300 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A340==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A340-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A340-300 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Airbus A340-500 - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * Airbus A340-600 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A350==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A350-800 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A350-900 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Airbus A350-1000 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Airbus A380==<br /> <br /> * Airbus A380-800 - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * Airbus A380-900 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Avions Transportation Regional=<br /> <br /> ==ATR-42==<br /> <br /> * ATR-42-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * ATR-42-300 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * ATR-42-500 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * ATR-42-600 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> <br /> ==ATR-72==<br /> <br /> * ATR-72-500 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * ATR-72-600 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> <br /> =Boeing Commercial Airplanes=<br /> <br /> ==Boeing 707==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 707-100 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 707-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 707-300 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 720 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 717==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 717-200 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 727==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 727-100 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 727-200 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 737==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 737-100 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 737-200 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 737-300 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-400 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-500 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-600 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737NG600 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-700 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 737NG700 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-800 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 737NG800 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-900 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 737NG900 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 737-900ER - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span> (Recommended Alternative 737NG900)<br /> * Boeing 737-7 MAX - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 737-8 MAX - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 737-9 MAX - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 747==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 747-100 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 747-200 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 747-300 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 747-400 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Boeing 747-8 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 747SP - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 757==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 757-200 - <span style="color:orange">In progress, stalled</span><br /> * Boeing 757-300 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 767==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 767-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * Boeing 767-300 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Boeing 767-400 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 777==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 777-200 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Boeing 777-300 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Boeing 787==<br /> <br /> * Boeing 787-8 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Boeing 787-9 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Bombardier Aerospace=<br /> <br /> ==Dash 7==<br /> <br /> * Dash 7-100 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Dash 8==<br /> <br /> * Dash 8-300 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * Dash 8-Q400 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Canadair Regional Jets==<br /> <br /> * CRJ200 - <span style="color:blue">In progress, active</span><br /> * CRJ700 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * CRJ900 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * CRJ1000 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> <br /> ==CSeries==<br /> <br /> * CS100 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * CS300 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Douglas Aircraft Company=<br /> <br /> ==DC-1==<br /> <br /> * DC-1 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-2==<br /> <br /> * DC-2 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-3==<br /> <br /> * DC-3 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-4==<br /> <br /> * DC-4 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-5==<br /> <br /> * DC-5 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-6==<br /> <br /> * DC-6 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-7==<br /> <br /> * DC-1 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-8==<br /> <br /> * DC-8-10 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-20 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-30 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-40 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-50 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-8-60 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * DC-8-70 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-9==<br /> <br /> * DC-9-10 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-9-20 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-9-30 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * DC-9-40 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==DC-10==<br /> <br /> * DC-10-10 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-10-20 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * DC-10-30 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> * DC-10-40 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Embraer Manufacturers=<br /> <br /> ==Embraer 120 Series==<br /> <br /> * EMB120 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * EMB125 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * EMB140 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * EMB145 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Embraer E-jet Series==<br /> <br /> * ERJ170 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * ERJ175 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * ERJ190 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * ERJ195 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * Legacy - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> =Fokker Aero-structures=<br /> <br /> ==Fokker F27==<br /> <br /> * Fokker F27 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Fokker 50==<br /> <br /> * Fokker 50 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Fokker 60==<br /> <br /> * Fokker 60 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==Fokker 70==<br /> <br /> * Fokker 70 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==Fokker 100==<br /> <br /> * Fokker 100 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> =Lockheed Corporation=<br /> <br /> ==Lockheed 1049H Constellation==<br /> <br /> Lockheed 1049H Constellation - <span style="color:green">stable</span><br /> <br /> ==Lockheed L1011==<br /> <br /> * L1011-1 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * L1011-100 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * L1011-200 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * L1011-500 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> =McDonnell Douglas=<br /> <br /> ==MD-11==<br /> <br /> * MD-11 - <span style="color:red">Abandoned</span><br /> <br /> ==MD-80==<br /> <br /> * MD-81 - <span style="color:green">Stable</span><br /> * MD-82 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * MD-83 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * MD-87 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> * MD-88 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span><br /> <br /> ==MD-90==<br /> <br /> * MD-90 - <span style="color:red">Not Started</span></div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Howto:Start_core_development&diff=52573 Howto:Start core development 2012-08-04T19:51:40Z

<p>Grey3050: linked "CMake" with flightgear wiki page Building with CMake for context</p> <hr /> <div>{{stub}}<br /> <br /> ''01/2012: I have taken my [http://flightgear.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=18&t=14870#p146436 forum response] and copied/pasted it here. Everybody is invited to contribute. While we do have a [[Volunteer]] page, we don't currently have a page dedicated to people wanting to contribute to the C++ source code, so this is an attempt to get something like this started.''<br /> <br /> = Welcome to FlightGear =<br /> <br /> Hi, and welcome to FlightGear!<br /> <br /> You have probably come here to learn more about implementing new features for FlightGear.<br /> <br /> Often, implementing new ideas and features doesn't necessarily require C++ knowledge, FlightGear has become so flexible and powerful that it is increasingly configurable even without touching the C++ source code. This is an important advantage, because building FG from source and finding your away around two fairly complex code bases (i.e. [[SimGear]] and [[FlightGear]]) can be a daunting task, even for experienced C++ developers.<br /> <br /> This isn't to say that C++ / programming knowledge wouldn't be useful though. And if that's where your interests are, you are certainly invited to contribute to the C++ code, too. <br /> <br /> == Not yet familiar with C++ ? ==<br /> <br /> If you don't yet know what a compiler is, what C++ is or how programming works, you may want to check out [[Howto: Understand the FlightGear development process]].<br /> <br /> While learning how to program is definitely possible, learning C++ in particular and becoming familiar with a complex code base like FG/SG does take a certain amount of time. In particular, setting up a working build environment to build FG from source, can be a daunting task for people without any corresponding background knowledge.<br /> <br /> If you know for sure, that you want to learn C++, we have a collection of helpful resources here: [[Resources#C.2B.2B_Courses|C++ resources]]. This includes a bunch of animated screen casts (i.e. video tutorials) on youtube: http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=1D6727247CA35794<br /> <br /> == Developing without programming is possible and appreciated ==<br /> <br /> For non coding-related ideas on how to to start contributing, there's a dedicated article here: http://wiki.flightgear.org/Volunteer<br /> <br /> Also, creating new aircraft, cockpits, scenery, instruments, GUI dialogs etc doesn't require any programming knowledge at all.<br /> <br /> If that's what you are interested in, please check out: (developer portal links)<br /> <br /> == Coding but not in C++ (scripting) ==<br /> <br /> If you are definitely interested in coding, but not in building FlightGear from source (C++), you may want to look into [[Nasal]] programming instead, which is FlightGear's built in scripting language, and doesn't require anything besides FlightGear itself.<br /> <br /> Many new ideas or features won't require any modifications to the C++ source code at all.<br /> You could probably get started and implement many ideas without even touching an IDE or a compiler for quite a while.<br /> <br /> That might actually be the easiest route for you to proceed in the beginning. Programming knowledge would obviously still be useful, because Nasal scripting is "real programming", many programming concepts (loops, functions, classes, events etc) you'll encounter in Nasal will seem familiar to people with previous programming experience.<br /> <br /> The "Nasal" programming language built into FG is syntactically very close to C and C++, it looks a lot like JavaScript - so you could run your own code inside FG without having to build FG from source, no need for compilers or an IDE. FlightGear IS the run time environment for Nasal code.<br /> <br /> If you are looking for immediate results, Nasal is probably the most promising route - simply because you don't need to look into all the tedious, non-coding related issues.<br /> <br /> For example, the tutorial system built into FG is entirely implemented in scripting space, and fully XML-configurable: [[Tutorials]]<br /> <br /> This means that you can create/modify and improve tutorials just by editing plain text files with any conventional text editor.<br /> <br /> There are many more things possible using Nasal, just see the wiki.<br /> <br /> And if you find something not being possible in scripting space, you could either fire up your IDE and extend the interpreter or ask another contributor to provide a corresponding patch.<br /> <br /> == Shader programming ==<br /> If you are not interested in C++ programming, but also not in Nasal scripting, there's another option: [[Shader|GLSL Shader programming]]. FlightGear has an extremely powerful "effects" framework and support for running GLSL shaders. While programming shaders for FlightGear doesn't by default require being a C++ developer, being able to build FG from source and knowing C++ can be really helpful though, especially in order to expose new properties to shaders (i.e. improving the property tree <-> shader interface).<br /> <br /> = Hacking the C++ code =<br /> <br /> From now on, this article will provide the required pointers to get you started hacking the FlightGear source code. Ideally, you already know C++, or a language very close to it, like C or Java. <br /> Also, you should preferably already have experience building programs from source code, otherwise this may seem pretty frustrating if you do this for the first time, simply because FlightGear has meanwhile become a fairly complex code base with many dependencies that need to be satisfied and built in a certain order.<br /> <br /> = Initial advice =<br /> <br /> Our advice would be: Start small, start simple, communicate a lot<br /> <br /> * if you know you want to contribute to the source code, make sure that you are actually able to build FG from source, you can get help using the forum, the mailing list, the issue tracker or live support using IRC chat<br /> * read the documentation (wiki, $FG_ROOT/Docs)<br /> * start making tiny modifications to existing stuff (aircraft, scenery, source code etc)<br /> * try to get to grips with how git works (we have some resources to get you started, using GUI frontends like qgit or a good IDE can be helpful)<br /> * register an account at gitorious<br /> * clone the FG project (SimGear, FlightGear, fgdata)<br /> * browse the issue tracker for bug reports/feature requests, help triage problems, maybe provide patches too?<br /> * search the archives (forum and mailing list) for discussions related to your area of interest, these contain often valuable pointers that may save you hours of work<br /> * subscribe to the developers mailing list<br /> * ask for advice/projects there<br /> * check out the wiki for ideas to get started (Watch out, there are plenty of "ideas" listed here, but not all of them are up to date or even "good" ideas, so talk to fellow contributors first before spending any significant amounts of time implementing something)<br /> * coordinate your effort with others, i.e. communicate your intentions early and ask for advice<br /> * release early and often<br /> * don't get frustrated :-)<br /> * enjoy!<br /> <br /> = Project architecture =<br /> FlightGear itself consists of a number of different projects and dependencies (libraries), please refer to gitorious for details. Most of FlightGear's supporting code is increasingly getting moved to the "SimGear" project.<br /> <br /> Basically, FlightGear depends on SimGear, while SimGear depends on some 3rd party libraries such as OpenSceneGraph, plib, OpenAL and others.<br /> <br /> Once you have satisfied all dependencies and built them in the right order, you can start FlightGear.<br /> Note however that FlightGear also has a run time dependency: its so called "base package", i.e. the data package that contains all resources such as scenery, GUI files, aircraft, sounds and so on. We commonly refer to this as "$FG_ROOT".<br /> <br /> The FG source tree is commonly referred to as $FG_SRC, while the SimGear source tree is often referred to as $SG_SRC.<br /> <br /> <br /> = The source code =<br /> <br /> FlightGear is multi-platform software, that runs on all major versions of MS Windows, Mac OS and Linux. That means, the FlightGear source code also needs to be written and maintained with cross-platform considerations in mind. <br /> <br /> The core FlightGear source code itself is largely written in C++, some C and a bunch of helper scripts. FlightGear is based on OpenGL (NOT DirectX !), OSG (OpenSceneGraph) and OpenAL (for sound). An increasing number of features are implemented in scripting space, using a high level scripting language called [[Nasal]], Nasal scripts are maintained in the base package ($FG_ROOT).<br /> <br /> The SimGear and FlightGear source trees both make use of the [[Building using CMake|CMake]] build system as of 2012.<br /> <br /> The FlightGear project uses the decentralized source code management system "git" see [[Git]] for more info.<br /> <br /> The project sources are hosted at gitorious: http://gitorious.org/fg/<br /> <br /> If you know for sure that you'd like to fiddle with the core source code, you'll inevitably need to be able build FG from source, this is also documented in our wiki, a more recent article is to be found here: http://wiki.flightgear.org/Howto:_Build_FlightGear_with_NetBeans_using_CMake<br /> <br /> You can find tutorials for different platforms/OS at the end of the article.<br /> <br /> = Continuous Integration (CI) =<br /> <br /> For CI purposes, there's a dedicated build server running which rebuilds the FlightGear sources for a handful of important platforms. The server provides a simple and quick overview, it can be found here: http://flightgear.simpits.org:8080/<br /> <br /> Please see [[FlightGear Build Server]] for more information.<br /> <br /> = Patches =<br /> <br /> Regarding patches, please see: [[Submitting Patches]].<br /> <br /> Note that this article is meanwhile somewhat depreciated and these days using gitorious (and filing merge requests there) is pretty much encouraged. If your patch is related to a previously reported bug/defect, you can obviously also use the issue tracker (see below).<br /> <br /> In general, the FlightGear gitorious project is the entry point for new developers: http://gitorious.org/fg/<br /> <br /> Some more recommendations can be found at [[Recommended Project Policies]].<br /> <br /> In general, it is always a good idea to clone the FG repositories (i.e. SimGear, FlightGear and FGData) and start working on your own branch there. This will enable fellow contributors to easily keep track of your work, so that they can test your changes and provide feedback as required. <br /> <br /> To send patches upstream, gitorious merge requests are recommended. The details of which are covered at [[Merge request]].<br /> <br /> = Ongoing efforts =<br /> A list of the latest development efforts can be found at http://wiki.flightgear.org/Category:Core_development_projects<br /> If you have anything to add, please feel free to create a new wiki article.<br /> Also, contributing such news to the FlightGear [[Next newsletter|newsletter]] is another good idea.<br /> <br /> If you are looking for ideas to get involved one way or another, some of the more long-term issues and most annoying glitches are discussed at [[Request for comments]]. <br /> <br /> However, please take everything you'll find there with a grain of salt, because many of these articles haven't been updated over the years, so what may have seemed like a great idea 2-3 years ago, may already be depreciated meanwhile. On the other hand, those articles may still help you get a better understanding of architectural issues.<br /> <br /> Also, there's another outdated category titled "Code Cleanup": http://wiki.flightgear.org/Category:Code_Cleanup<br /> <br /> Another option would be taking a look at the "Google Summer of Code" category which also lists project ideas collected over the years: [[GSoC: Candidate Projects]]. We also have a separate sub forum for GSoC here: http://flightgear.org/forums/viewforum.php?f=38<br /> <br /> In other words: '''pick your poison :)'''<br /> <br /> = Issue tracking =<br /> <br /> Ideas (feature requests actually) and bug reports are ideally reported using the issue tracker here: http://flightgear-bugs.googlecode.com/<br /> <br /> Please make sure to first search the issue tracker before possibly reporting a dupe, thanks!<br /> <br /> This is also an excellent place to get started helping and contributing to FG, i.e. by triaging bug reports, discussing feature requests, posting patches or finding new ideas to work on. This is also a very good place to get in touch with other core developers.<br /> <br /> Also, if you have some new ideas in mind, and would like to extend FlightGear in some way, it's a good idea to use the issue tracker to make feature requests. Fellow FlightGear developers will be able to provide feedback regarding your feature request and tell you directly if and how exactly your idea can be best implemented.<br /> <br /> = Talking to fellow FlightGear developers =<br /> Most core development related discussions are handled using the developers mailing list: http://www.flightgear.org/mail.html<br /> <br /> There's a fully searchable archive available here: http://www.mail-archive.com/flightgear-devel@lists.sourceforge.net/<br /> <br /> In addition, the FlightGear forums are increasingly used for interesting development related discussions, please note though that these are usually not specific to FG core development, but instead general development (aircraft, scenery, shaders, scripting): http://flightgear.org/forums/<br /> <br /> If there's something particular that you are interested in, it's always a good idea to search these resources (wiki, forum, mailing list) to find related discussions.<br /> <br /> = Flight dynamics =<br /> Improving the flight dynamics often doesn't require any C++ changes, FlightGear provides a powerful FDM interface and different FDM engines (namely JSBSim and YaSim), both of which are entirely configurable by using XML files.<br /> <br /> For JSBSim, please see: http://jsbsim.sourceforge.net/<br /> <br /> = Important docs =<br /> There's a wealth of documentation to get you started available in [http://gitorious.org/fg/fgdata/trees/master/Docs $FG_ROOT/Docs]<br /> <br /> <br /> Even more documentation can be found in our wiki, here: http://wiki.flightgear.org/<br /> <br /> The wiki is divided into different "portals", you'll probably be interested in the developers portal here: http://wiki.flightgear.org/Portal:Developer<br /> <br /> You are obviously invited to start your own wiki articles, in order to document your projects or help improving existing documentation. Also, some core developers actually use the wiki to post their own development roadmaps. For example, see: [[Plan-zakalawe]] or [[Project Rembrandt]].<br /> <br /> == FlightGear ==<br /> Don't worry if your C++ experience should be dated: In many parts, the FlightGear code base is still somewhat archaic and not very modern, so you won't find too many occurrences of really advanced C++ concepts, in many places you'll just find simple "C with classes" uses, some STL and inheritance. <br /> But complex C++ features (such as advanced templates or meta-programming are not too common actually).<br /> <br /> One of the simplest ways to add new features to FlightGear is adding new commands to it, so called "fgcommands" (i.e. "FlightGear commands"). <br /> For additional information, please see this tutorial: [[Howto: Add new fgcommands to FlightGear]].<br /> <br /> == Programming resources ==<br /> If you need to read up on something programming related, such as C++, the STL, OpenGL, shaders etc, the wiki has plenty of programming resources to get you started: [[Resources]].<br /> <br /> == SimGear ==<br /> The SimGear code base is somewhat less archaic and more modern actually. And if you are interested in contributing to the OpenGL/SceneGraph department, you'll inevitably need to look into OpenSceneGraph (OSG), too - which really is "modern C++".<br /> <br /> SimGear is fairly well-maintained code base that contains a fair amount of doxygen comments, that means that it's easy to create doxygen documentation for SimGear. For example, see: http://simgear.sourceforge.net/doxygen/<br /> <br /> Note that, at the time of reading, this may be outdated, so if you are interested in using the latest doxygen docs, you are well advised to run doxygen against your own latest simgear clone.<br /> <br /> Also, you can get a fair amount of information out of the FG sources by running them through doxygen, too.<br /> <br /> == Plain C ? (Nasal) ==<br /> If your C++ is rusty and you'd just like to get started quickly, there are also certain FG components that are strictly (largely) pure C, the Nasal interpreter is just one example (Nasal is FlightGear's built in scripting language): http://wiki.flightgear.org/Nasal_scripting_language<br /> <br /> The Nasal interpreter is part of the SimGear project, and can be found in $SG_SRC/nasal: http://gitorious.org/fg/simgear/trees/next/simgear/nasal<br /> <br /> Adding new extension functions to the built-in Nasal interpreter is documented here: [[Howto: Extend Nasal]].<br /> <br /> There's also a separate wiki article providing a list of known issues related to the Nasal interpreter itself: [[Improving Nasal]].<br /> <br /> None of this requires any C++ knowledge!<br /> <br /> Only the scripting interface connecting the Nasal interpreter and FlightGear is implemented in C++, it can be found in $FG_SRC/Scripting: http://gitorious.org/fg/flightgear/trees/next/src/Scripting<br /> <br /> Basically, the scripting interface implements a custom SGSubsystem, so that the Nasal interpreter can be run as a FlightGear system. In addition, all FlightGear-specific extension functions are to be found there. Increasingly, this folder also contains wrappers to map FlightGear classes to Nasal space in an OOP fashion, so that not just functions, but full "objects" are provided, which are computed lazily. If that's what you are interested in, you should take a look at the NasalPositioned.cxx source code, which demonstrates how this is done.<br /> <br /> In other words, even without knowing C++, you can contribute to FlightGear core by extending the Nasal system. If you have some specific project in mind, you could probably implement it largely in scripting space using Nasal and only augment it as required with new extension functions in C space.<br /> <br /> = Getting started =<br /> Once you have found an area you are interested in, you can search the wiki, archives (mailing list and forums) or the issue tracker to find suitable projects to work on, for example: http://code.google.com/p/flightgear-bugs/issues/list?can=2&q=nasal&colspec=ID+Type+Status+Priority+Summary+Aircraft+Milestone&cells=tiles<br /> <br /> == Talk about your plans ==<br /> Before you start any serious efforts, please make sure to get in touch with other contributors. Ideally, using the developers mailing list or the forum. This is to ensure that others know about your plans, i.e. to avoid duplicate work, but also conflicting approaches. <br /> <br /> Often, FlightGear developers have certain ideas and plans for their projects, so it's good to coordinate your ideas with fellow contributors. In addition, you can get valuable feedback from experienced contributors this way, which may save you countless hours of time and lots of frustration.<br /> <br /> You may even find people interested in your idea and teaming up with you!<br /> <br /> == Adding new subsystems ==<br /> If you are interested in adding new subsystems to FG, you may want to check out this: [[Howto:Create new subsystems]].<br /> <br /> Also, we have a step-by-step guide illustrating how a new system can be added to FlightGear, going into more detail. See [[Howto:Create a 2D drawing API for FlightGear]]<br /> <br /> == The property tree ==<br /> The FlightGear property tree is documented here: [[Howto:Work with the Property Tree API]]<br /> <br /> = Finally =<br /> <br /> ...please don't get discouraged if you shouldn't get too much feedback in the beginning, probably many contributors are busy preparing the next release: http://wiki.flightgear.org/Release_plan<br /> <br /> Lack of feedback doesn't necessarily mean that nobody likes your project or your ideas, probably it just means that you need to do some networking to get in touch with other contributors. <br /> <br /> Usually, getting involved in the forum, the issue tracker or in merge request discussions via gitorious is a good idea to familiarize yourself with the project. Please keep in mind that we get to see plenty of people each month announcing some fancy new FlightGear-related projects, so your signal/noise ratio is pretty important here. It's pretty likely that the type of feedback you get will be improving once you start contributing patches and help triage bug reports.<br /> <br /> People announcing that they want to work on FlightGear, without knowing C/C++ or without having ever built software from source, obviously have to face a steep learning curve, and we are aware of that.<br /> <br /> Sometimes, it may even take good ideas a while to be recognized as such, even if suggested by seasoned long-term contributors. So, please don't interpret lack of feedback as a general lack of interest.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Howto]]<br /> [[Category:Core developer documentation]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Aircraft&diff=25171 Aircraft 2010-11-07T18:43:33Z

<p>Grey3050: /* Light civilian aircraft */</p> <hr /> <div>This list is not updated to include all the official [[GNU General Public License|GPL licensed]] '''aircraft''' for [[FlightGear]], but gives a visual sampling of the different types of aircraft and genres of aircraft officially available. See [[Table of models]] for the comprehensive list.<br /> <br /> The examples listed here are officially available from the FlightGear project, and can be downloaded at [http://flightgear.org/Downloads/aircraft-2.0.0/ FlightGear.org], with installation typically requiring an unzipping program, and manual [[Howto: Install aircraft|installation]] in the FlightGear aircraft directory. More aircraft are available in [[FlightGear hangars|non-official hangars]].<br /> <br /> FlightGear aircraft features, quality, and compatibility vary significantly. Their development is dependent on the [[volunteer]]s who worked on them, with exception of some University and Government funded projects.<br /> <br /> ===Light civilian aircraft===<br /> The Cessna 172 is the default aircraft in FGFS 1.0. These aircraft typically have 1-2 piston engines, props, and avionics geared towards those with civilian pilot licenses.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Aerostar 700]]|Aerostar_700.jpg|<br /> [[B&F FK9 Mark 2]]|FK9MK2.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna C172|Cessna 172P]] (1982)|Cessna_172P.jpg|<br /> [[Piper Cherokee Warrior II|Piper Cherokee Warrior II (PA28-161)]]|Piper_Cherokee_Warrior_II.png|<br /> [[Piper PA-24 Comanche|Piper Comanche (PA24-250)]]|Pa-24.jpg|<br /> [[Piper J3 Cub]] (1946) |Piper_j3cub.jpg|<br /> [[Piper PA34-200T Seneca II|Piper Seneca II (PA34-200T)]]|Piper_SenecaII.jpg|<br /> [[Robin DR400]]|dr400.jpg|<br /> [[Rallye-MS893E]]|Rallye-MS893.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern Airliners===<br /> These typically have 2-4 turbofan engines and some of the more complicated takeoff and landing procedures (such as multiple [[flaps]]). In addition, avionics in real life is geared towards those with professional pilots licenses and special certifications. However, the simplifications of FG make it much easier to fly in the simulation.<br /> <br /> ====Narrowbody & Midsize====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A320]]|FirstChoice02.jpg|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-200LR]]|Picture 11.png|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-900]]|CRJ-900.jpg|<br /> [[Concorde]]|Concorde.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 757]]|757-2002.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 707]]|707.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 717]]|717_development.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 737-100]]|737-100.png|<br /> [[Boeing 737-300]]|737-300.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 727-230]]|727-230.2.jpeg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ====Widebody & Jumbo Airliners====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A340-600]]|Airbus2.jpg|<br /> [[Airbus A380]]|A380.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 777-200]]|777-200.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 767-300]]|Shadow.png|<br /> [[Boeing 747-400]]|747-400.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 787]]|787.png|<br /> [[Airbus A350]]|A350.png|<br /> [[IL-96-400 Long Ranger(T)]]|1z5hr43.bmp<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Helicopters===<br /> {{Main article|Helicopter}}<br /> <br /> Helicopters have fundamentally different controls than fixed wing aircraft (see ''[[Flying the Helicopter]]''). Modern helicopter typically feature 1-2 turbine engines, which power a main rotor with 2-6 blades.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Eurocopter Bo105|MBB Bo 105]]|FlightGearNL-9.jpg|<br /> [[Eurocopter EC135|Eurocopter EC-135]]|Ec135.png|<br /> [[CH-47 Chinook Helicopter|Boeing CH-47 Chinook]]|CH-47_Chinook.jpg|<br /> [[Sikorsky S58|Sikorsky S-58]]|S58.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Gliders, Sailplanes, & Ultralights===<br /> These typically have the simplest controls, with minimal avionics. Flying [[:Category:Gliders|gliders]] or sailplanes using [[Soaring|thermals]] can provide more complicated experience. Ultralights on the other hand are among the simplest aircraft in FG.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airwave Xtreme 150]]|AirwaveXtreme150.jpg|<br /> [[Dragonfly|Moyes Dragonfly]]|Dragonfly-towing.jpg|<br /> [[Paraglider]]|Paraglider.jpg|<br /> [[GDT Hornet (autogyro)]]|Hornet.jpg|<br /> [[Schweizer 2-33]]|Sgs233.jpg|<br /> [[ASW-20 sailplane|Schleicher ASW-20]]|Asw20.jpg|<br /> [[Glaser-Dirks DG-300|Glaser-Dirks DG-300]]|DG-300.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Warbirds===<br /> FlightGear includes a wide variety of vintage military aircraft. Complexity and realism is typically tied to the level of development work with a specific aircraft.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Bristol Beaufighter]]|Beaufighter.png|<br /> [[Fokker Dr.I]]|Fokker_DrI.jpg|<br /> [[P-51D Mustang]]|P51d-mustang.png|<br /> [[A6M2 Zero‎]]|A6M2.gif|<br /> [[Nakajima Ki-84‎]]|ki-84.jpg|<br /> [[Focke-Wulf Fw 190]]|Fw190.jpg|<br /> [[Sopwith Camel]]|SopwithCamel.jpg|<br /> [[Supermarine Spitfire]]|Spitfire.jpg|<br /> [[MiG-15]]|MiG-15bis-Exterior.jpg|<br /> [[IAR 80]]|iar80-angry.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Carrier-borne aircraft===<br /> FlightGear supports landing on and taking off from [[carriers]].<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Grumman A-6E|Grumman A-6E Intruder]]|A-6E.jpg|<br /> [[Blackburn Buccaneer]]|Buccaneer.jpg|<br /> [[Grumman F-14 Tomcat]]|F-14.jpg|<br /> [[Hawker Seahawk|Hawker Seahawk FGA6]]|Hawker_Seahawk.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern military aircraft===<br /> FlightGear has a wide variety of modern and retired military jets available, highlighted by features such as air-to-air refueling from the venerable KC-135 and the ability to simulate A-10 ordnance release.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Fairchild A-10]]|A-10.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing B-52]]|B-52F.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing E-3 Sentry]]|E-3B.jpg|<br /> [[F-15C Eagle]]|F-15C.jpg|<br /> [[British Aerospace Harrier]]|Harrier.jpg|<br /> [[General Dynamics F-16]]|General_Dynamics_F16.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna T-37]]|Cessna T-37.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop T-38]]|Northrop_T-38.jpg|<br /> [[North American OV-10A Bronco]]|OV-10A2.jpg|<br /> [[Saab J 35Ã– Draken|Saab J35Ö Draken]]|Saab_J35.jpg|<br /> [[HAL Tejas]]|LCA.jpeg|<br /> [[Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor]]|F-22.png<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Historical===<br /> Many obscure to famous older aircraft of varying quality are available.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Couzinet 70]]|Couzinet70.jpg|<br /> [[De Havilland D.H. 91 Albatross]]|dh91.jpg|<br /> [[Douglas DC-3]]|Douglas_DC3.jpg|<br /> [[ComperSwift Comper]]|ComperSwift.jpg|<br /> [[Lockheed 1049|Lockheed Constellation]]|Lockheed_1049.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 314]]|314.jpg|<br /> [[de Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otter]]|DHC-3.jpg|<br /> [[Wright Flyer (UIUC)]]|1903_Wright_Flyer.jpg|<br /> [[Short Empire]]|Short_Empire.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Experimental & Unique===<br /> Experimental and special purpose aircraft. <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[BAC TSR-2 Prototype]]|BAC_TSR-2_Prototype.jpg|<br /> [[Bell Boeing V22 Osprey|Bell V-22 Osprey]]|V22Osprey.jpg|<br /> [[North American X-15]]|X15.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop/McDonnell Douglas YF-23]]|YF-23.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Lighter than air aircraft (Available from version 1.9.0)===<br /> These aircraft take advantage of lighter than air gas to become buoyant. In addition to typical aircraft control methods such as elevator, rudder and engine throttle, ballast and control of gas volume and pressure become options.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Zeppelin NT]]|Zeppelin_NT.jpg|<br /> [[ZF Navy free balloon]]|ZF_Navy_free_balloon.jpg|<br /> [[Submarine Scout]]|Submarine_Scout.jpg|<br /> [[Zeppelin LZ 121 Nordstern]]|Zeppelin_LZ_121_Nordstern.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Science Fiction===<br /> Alternative models provide a diversion of realistic simulation, but can also be useful for exploring scenery.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[UFO from the 'White Project' of the UNESCO]]|UFO.jpg|<br /> [[Bluebird]]|bluebird_hovercraft.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> [[Category:List]]<br /> <br /> [[de:Flugzeuge]]<br /> [[es:Avión]]<br /> [[fr:Avions]]<br /> [[pt:Avião]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Aircraft&diff=25170 Aircraft 2010-11-07T18:43:01Z

<p>Grey3050: /* Light civilian aircraft */</p> <hr /> <div>This list is not updated to include all the official [[GNU General Public License|GPL licensed]] '''aircraft''' for [[FlightGear]], but gives a visual sampling of the different types of aircraft and genres of aircraft officially available. See [[Table of models]] for the comprehensive list.<br /> <br /> The examples listed here are officially available from the FlightGear project, and can be downloaded at [http://flightgear.org/Downloads/aircraft-2.0.0/ FlightGear.org], with installation typically requiring an unzipping program, and manual [[Howto: Install aircraft|installation]] in the FlightGear aircraft directory. More aircraft are available in [[FlightGear hangars|non-official hangars]].<br /> <br /> FlightGear aircraft features, quality, and compatibility vary significantly. Their development is dependent on the [[volunteer]]s who worked on them, with exception of some University and Government funded projects.<br /> <br /> ===Light civilian aircraft===<br /> The Cessna 172 is the default aircraft in FGFS 1.0. These aircraft typically have 1-2 piston engines, props, and avionics geared towards those with civilian pilot licenses.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Aerostar 700]]|Aerostar_700.jpg|<br /> [[B&F FK9 Mark 2]]|FK9MK2.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna C172|Cessna 172P]] (1982)|Cessna_172P.jpg|<br /> [[Piper Cherokee Warrior II|Piper Cherokee Warrior II (PA28-161)]]|Piper_Cherokee_Warrior_II.png|<br /> [[Piper PA-24 Comanche|Piper Comanche (PA-24-250)]]|Pa-24.jpg|<br /> [[Piper J3 Cub]] (1946) |Piper_j3cub.jpg|<br /> [[Piper PA34-200T Seneca II|Piper Seneca II (PA34-200T)]]|Piper_SenecaII.jpg|<br /> [[Robin DR400]]|dr400.jpg|<br /> [[Rallye-MS893E]]|Rallye-MS893.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern Airliners===<br /> These typically have 2-4 turbofan engines and some of the more complicated takeoff and landing procedures (such as multiple [[flaps]]). In addition, avionics in real life is geared towards those with professional pilots licenses and special certifications. However, the simplifications of FG make it much easier to fly in the simulation.<br /> <br /> ====Narrowbody & Midsize====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A320]]|FirstChoice02.jpg|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-200LR]]|Picture 11.png|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-900]]|CRJ-900.jpg|<br /> [[Concorde]]|Concorde.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 757]]|757-2002.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 707]]|707.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 717]]|717_development.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 737-100]]|737-100.png|<br /> [[Boeing 737-300]]|737-300.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 727-230]]|727-230.2.jpeg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ====Widebody & Jumbo Airliners====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A340-600]]|Airbus2.jpg|<br /> [[Airbus A380]]|A380.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 777-200]]|777-200.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 767-300]]|Shadow.png|<br /> [[Boeing 747-400]]|747-400.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 787]]|787.png|<br /> [[Airbus A350]]|A350.png|<br /> [[IL-96-400 Long Ranger(T)]]|1z5hr43.bmp<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Helicopters===<br /> {{Main article|Helicopter}}<br /> <br /> Helicopters have fundamentally different controls than fixed wing aircraft (see ''[[Flying the Helicopter]]''). Modern helicopter typically feature 1-2 turbine engines, which power a main rotor with 2-6 blades.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Eurocopter Bo105|MBB Bo 105]]|FlightGearNL-9.jpg|<br /> [[Eurocopter EC135|Eurocopter EC-135]]|Ec135.png|<br /> [[CH-47 Chinook Helicopter|Boeing CH-47 Chinook]]|CH-47_Chinook.jpg|<br /> [[Sikorsky S58|Sikorsky S-58]]|S58.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Gliders, Sailplanes, & Ultralights===<br /> These typically have the simplest controls, with minimal avionics. Flying [[:Category:Gliders|gliders]] or sailplanes using [[Soaring|thermals]] can provide more complicated experience. Ultralights on the other hand are among the simplest aircraft in FG.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airwave Xtreme 150]]|AirwaveXtreme150.jpg|<br /> [[Dragonfly|Moyes Dragonfly]]|Dragonfly-towing.jpg|<br /> [[Paraglider]]|Paraglider.jpg|<br /> [[GDT Hornet (autogyro)]]|Hornet.jpg|<br /> [[Schweizer 2-33]]|Sgs233.jpg|<br /> [[ASW-20 sailplane|Schleicher ASW-20]]|Asw20.jpg|<br /> [[Glaser-Dirks DG-300|Glaser-Dirks DG-300]]|DG-300.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Warbirds===<br /> FlightGear includes a wide variety of vintage military aircraft. Complexity and realism is typically tied to the level of development work with a specific aircraft.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Bristol Beaufighter]]|Beaufighter.png|<br /> [[Fokker Dr.I]]|Fokker_DrI.jpg|<br /> [[P-51D Mustang]]|P51d-mustang.png|<br /> [[A6M2 Zero‎]]|A6M2.gif|<br /> [[Nakajima Ki-84‎]]|ki-84.jpg|<br /> [[Focke-Wulf Fw 190]]|Fw190.jpg|<br /> [[Sopwith Camel]]|SopwithCamel.jpg|<br /> [[Supermarine Spitfire]]|Spitfire.jpg|<br /> [[MiG-15]]|MiG-15bis-Exterior.jpg|<br /> [[IAR 80]]|iar80-angry.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Carrier-borne aircraft===<br /> FlightGear supports landing on and taking off from [[carriers]].<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Grumman A-6E|Grumman A-6E Intruder]]|A-6E.jpg|<br /> [[Blackburn Buccaneer]]|Buccaneer.jpg|<br /> [[Grumman F-14 Tomcat]]|F-14.jpg|<br /> [[Hawker Seahawk|Hawker Seahawk FGA6]]|Hawker_Seahawk.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern military aircraft===<br /> FlightGear has a wide variety of modern and retired military jets available, highlighted by features such as air-to-air refueling from the venerable KC-135 and the ability to simulate A-10 ordnance release.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Fairchild A-10]]|A-10.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing B-52]]|B-52F.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing E-3 Sentry]]|E-3B.jpg|<br /> [[F-15C Eagle]]|F-15C.jpg|<br /> [[British Aerospace Harrier]]|Harrier.jpg|<br /> [[General Dynamics F-16]]|General_Dynamics_F16.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna T-37]]|Cessna T-37.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop T-38]]|Northrop_T-38.jpg|<br /> [[North American OV-10A Bronco]]|OV-10A2.jpg|<br /> [[Saab J 35Ã– Draken|Saab J35Ö Draken]]|Saab_J35.jpg|<br /> [[HAL Tejas]]|LCA.jpeg|<br /> [[Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor]]|F-22.png<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Historical===<br /> Many obscure to famous older aircraft of varying quality are available.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Couzinet 70]]|Couzinet70.jpg|<br /> [[De Havilland D.H. 91 Albatross]]|dh91.jpg|<br /> [[Douglas DC-3]]|Douglas_DC3.jpg|<br /> [[ComperSwift Comper]]|ComperSwift.jpg|<br /> [[Lockheed 1049|Lockheed Constellation]]|Lockheed_1049.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 314]]|314.jpg|<br /> [[de Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otter]]|DHC-3.jpg|<br /> [[Wright Flyer (UIUC)]]|1903_Wright_Flyer.jpg|<br /> [[Short Empire]]|Short_Empire.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Experimental & Unique===<br /> Experimental and special purpose aircraft. <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[BAC TSR-2 Prototype]]|BAC_TSR-2_Prototype.jpg|<br /> [[Bell Boeing V22 Osprey|Bell V-22 Osprey]]|V22Osprey.jpg|<br /> [[North American X-15]]|X15.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop/McDonnell Douglas YF-23]]|YF-23.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Lighter than air aircraft (Available from version 1.9.0)===<br /> These aircraft take advantage of lighter than air gas to become buoyant. In addition to typical aircraft control methods such as elevator, rudder and engine throttle, ballast and control of gas volume and pressure become options.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Zeppelin NT]]|Zeppelin_NT.jpg|<br /> [[ZF Navy free balloon]]|ZF_Navy_free_balloon.jpg|<br /> [[Submarine Scout]]|Submarine_Scout.jpg|<br /> [[Zeppelin LZ 121 Nordstern]]|Zeppelin_LZ_121_Nordstern.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Science Fiction===<br /> Alternative models provide a diversion of realistic simulation, but can also be useful for exploring scenery.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[UFO from the 'White Project' of the UNESCO]]|UFO.jpg|<br /> [[Bluebird]]|bluebird_hovercraft.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> [[Category:List]]<br /> <br /> [[de:Flugzeuge]]<br /> [[es:Avión]]<br /> [[fr:Avions]]<br /> [[pt:Avião]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Aircraft&diff=25169 Aircraft 2010-11-07T18:41:56Z

<p>Grey3050: /* Light civilian aircraft */</p> <hr /> <div>This list is not updated to include all the official [[GNU General Public License|GPL licensed]] '''aircraft''' for [[FlightGear]], but gives a visual sampling of the different types of aircraft and genres of aircraft officially available. See [[Table of models]] for the comprehensive list.<br /> <br /> The examples listed here are officially available from the FlightGear project, and can be downloaded at [http://flightgear.org/Downloads/aircraft-2.0.0/ FlightGear.org], with installation typically requiring an unzipping program, and manual [[Howto: Install aircraft|installation]] in the FlightGear aircraft directory. More aircraft are available in [[FlightGear hangars|non-official hangars]].<br /> <br /> FlightGear aircraft features, quality, and compatibility vary significantly. Their development is dependent on the [[volunteer]]s who worked on them, with exception of some University and Government funded projects.<br /> <br /> ===Light civilian aircraft===<br /> The Cessna 172 is the default aircraft in FGFS 1.0. These aircraft typically have 1-2 piston engines, props, and avionics geared towards those with civilian pilot licenses.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Aerostar 700]]|Aerostar_700.jpg|<br /> [[B&F FK9 Mark 2]]|FK9MK2.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna C172|Cessna 172P]] (1982)|Cessna_172P.jpg|<br /> [[Piper Cherokee Warrior II|Piper Cherokee Warrior II (PA28-161)]]|Piper_Cherokee_Warrior_II.png|<br /> [[Piper PA-24 Comanche|Piper Comanche (PA-24 250) ]]|Pa-24.jpg|<br /> [[Piper J3 Cub]] (1946) |Piper_j3cub.jpg|<br /> [[Piper PA34-200T Seneca II|Piper Seneca II (PA34-200T)]]|Piper_SenecaII.jpg|<br /> [[Robin DR400]]|dr400.jpg|<br /> [[Rallye-MS893E]]|Rallye-MS893.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern Airliners===<br /> These typically have 2-4 turbofan engines and some of the more complicated takeoff and landing procedures (such as multiple [[flaps]]). In addition, avionics in real life is geared towards those with professional pilots licenses and special certifications. However, the simplifications of FG make it much easier to fly in the simulation.<br /> <br /> ====Narrowbody & Midsize====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A320]]|FirstChoice02.jpg|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-200LR]]|Picture 11.png|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-900]]|CRJ-900.jpg|<br /> [[Concorde]]|Concorde.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 757]]|757-2002.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 707]]|707.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 717]]|717_development.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 737-100]]|737-100.png|<br /> [[Boeing 737-300]]|737-300.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 727-230]]|727-230.2.jpeg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ====Widebody & Jumbo Airliners====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A340-600]]|Airbus2.jpg|<br /> [[Airbus A380]]|A380.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 777-200]]|777-200.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 767-300]]|Shadow.png|<br /> [[Boeing 747-400]]|747-400.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 787]]|787.png|<br /> [[Airbus A350]]|A350.png|<br /> [[IL-96-400 Long Ranger(T)]]|1z5hr43.bmp<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Helicopters===<br /> {{Main article|Helicopter}}<br /> <br /> Helicopters have fundamentally different controls than fixed wing aircraft (see ''[[Flying the Helicopter]]''). Modern helicopter typically feature 1-2 turbine engines, which power a main rotor with 2-6 blades.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Eurocopter Bo105|MBB Bo 105]]|FlightGearNL-9.jpg|<br /> [[Eurocopter EC135|Eurocopter EC-135]]|Ec135.png|<br /> [[CH-47 Chinook Helicopter|Boeing CH-47 Chinook]]|CH-47_Chinook.jpg|<br /> [[Sikorsky S58|Sikorsky S-58]]|S58.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Gliders, Sailplanes, & Ultralights===<br /> These typically have the simplest controls, with minimal avionics. Flying [[:Category:Gliders|gliders]] or sailplanes using [[Soaring|thermals]] can provide more complicated experience. Ultralights on the other hand are among the simplest aircraft in FG.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airwave Xtreme 150]]|AirwaveXtreme150.jpg|<br /> [[Dragonfly|Moyes Dragonfly]]|Dragonfly-towing.jpg|<br /> [[Paraglider]]|Paraglider.jpg|<br /> [[GDT Hornet (autogyro)]]|Hornet.jpg|<br /> [[Schweizer 2-33]]|Sgs233.jpg|<br /> [[ASW-20 sailplane|Schleicher ASW-20]]|Asw20.jpg|<br /> [[Glaser-Dirks DG-300|Glaser-Dirks DG-300]]|DG-300.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Warbirds===<br /> FlightGear includes a wide variety of vintage military aircraft. Complexity and realism is typically tied to the level of development work with a specific aircraft.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Bristol Beaufighter]]|Beaufighter.png|<br /> [[Fokker Dr.I]]|Fokker_DrI.jpg|<br /> [[P-51D Mustang]]|P51d-mustang.png|<br /> [[A6M2 Zero‎]]|A6M2.gif|<br /> [[Nakajima Ki-84‎]]|ki-84.jpg|<br /> [[Focke-Wulf Fw 190]]|Fw190.jpg|<br /> [[Sopwith Camel]]|SopwithCamel.jpg|<br /> [[Supermarine Spitfire]]|Spitfire.jpg|<br /> [[MiG-15]]|MiG-15bis-Exterior.jpg|<br /> [[IAR 80]]|iar80-angry.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Carrier-borne aircraft===<br /> FlightGear supports landing on and taking off from [[carriers]].<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Grumman A-6E|Grumman A-6E Intruder]]|A-6E.jpg|<br /> [[Blackburn Buccaneer]]|Buccaneer.jpg|<br /> [[Grumman F-14 Tomcat]]|F-14.jpg|<br /> [[Hawker Seahawk|Hawker Seahawk FGA6]]|Hawker_Seahawk.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern military aircraft===<br /> FlightGear has a wide variety of modern and retired military jets available, highlighted by features such as air-to-air refueling from the venerable KC-135 and the ability to simulate A-10 ordnance release.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Fairchild A-10]]|A-10.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing B-52]]|B-52F.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing E-3 Sentry]]|E-3B.jpg|<br /> [[F-15C Eagle]]|F-15C.jpg|<br /> [[British Aerospace Harrier]]|Harrier.jpg|<br /> [[General Dynamics F-16]]|General_Dynamics_F16.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna T-37]]|Cessna T-37.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop T-38]]|Northrop_T-38.jpg|<br /> [[North American OV-10A Bronco]]|OV-10A2.jpg|<br /> [[Saab J 35Ã– Draken|Saab J35Ö Draken]]|Saab_J35.jpg|<br /> [[HAL Tejas]]|LCA.jpeg|<br /> [[Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor]]|F-22.png<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Historical===<br /> Many obscure to famous older aircraft of varying quality are available.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Couzinet 70]]|Couzinet70.jpg|<br /> [[De Havilland D.H. 91 Albatross]]|dh91.jpg|<br /> [[Douglas DC-3]]|Douglas_DC3.jpg|<br /> [[ComperSwift Comper]]|ComperSwift.jpg|<br /> [[Lockheed 1049|Lockheed Constellation]]|Lockheed_1049.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 314]]|314.jpg|<br /> [[de Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otter]]|DHC-3.jpg|<br /> [[Wright Flyer (UIUC)]]|1903_Wright_Flyer.jpg|<br /> [[Short Empire]]|Short_Empire.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Experimental & Unique===<br /> Experimental and special purpose aircraft. <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[BAC TSR-2 Prototype]]|BAC_TSR-2_Prototype.jpg|<br /> [[Bell Boeing V22 Osprey|Bell V-22 Osprey]]|V22Osprey.jpg|<br /> [[North American X-15]]|X15.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop/McDonnell Douglas YF-23]]|YF-23.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Lighter than air aircraft (Available from version 1.9.0)===<br /> These aircraft take advantage of lighter than air gas to become buoyant. In addition to typical aircraft control methods such as elevator, rudder and engine throttle, ballast and control of gas volume and pressure become options.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Zeppelin NT]]|Zeppelin_NT.jpg|<br /> [[ZF Navy free balloon]]|ZF_Navy_free_balloon.jpg|<br /> [[Submarine Scout]]|Submarine_Scout.jpg|<br /> [[Zeppelin LZ 121 Nordstern]]|Zeppelin_LZ_121_Nordstern.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Science Fiction===<br /> Alternative models provide a diversion of realistic simulation, but can also be useful for exploring scenery.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[UFO from the 'White Project' of the UNESCO]]|UFO.jpg|<br /> [[Bluebird]]|bluebird_hovercraft.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> [[Category:List]]<br /> <br /> [[de:Flugzeuge]]<br /> [[es:Avión]]<br /> [[fr:Avions]]<br /> [[pt:Avião]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Aircraft&diff=25168 Aircraft 2010-11-07T18:40:25Z

<p>Grey3050: /* Light civilian aircraft */ added PA-24</p> <hr /> <div>This list is not updated to include all the official [[GNU General Public License|GPL licensed]] '''aircraft''' for [[FlightGear]], but gives a visual sampling of the different types of aircraft and genres of aircraft officially available. See [[Table of models]] for the comprehensive list.<br /> <br /> The examples listed here are officially available from the FlightGear project, and can be downloaded at [http://flightgear.org/Downloads/aircraft-2.0.0/ FlightGear.org], with installation typically requiring an unzipping program, and manual [[Howto: Install aircraft|installation]] in the FlightGear aircraft directory. More aircraft are available in [[FlightGear hangars|non-official hangars]].<br /> <br /> FlightGear aircraft features, quality, and compatibility vary significantly. Their development is dependent on the [[volunteer]]s who worked on them, with exception of some University and Government funded projects.<br /> <br /> ===Light civilian aircraft===<br /> The Cessna 172 is the default aircraft in FGFS 1.0. These aircraft typically have 1-2 piston engines, props, and avionics geared towards those with civilian pilot licenses.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Aerostar 700]]|Aerostar_700.jpg|<br /> [[B&F FK9 Mark 2]]|FK9MK2.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna C172|Cessna 172P]] (1982)|Cessna_172P.jpg|<br /> [[Piper Cherokee Warrior II|Piper Cherokee Warrior II (PA28-161)]]|Piper_Cherokee_Warrior_II.png|<br /> [[Piper PA-24 Comanche|Piper PA-24 Comanche]]|Pa-24.jpg|<br /> [[Piper J3 Cub]] (1946) |Piper_j3cub.jpg|<br /> [[Piper PA34-200T Seneca II|Piper Seneca II (PA34-200T)]]|Piper_SenecaII.jpg|<br /> [[Robin DR400]]|dr400.jpg|<br /> [[Rallye-MS893E]]|Rallye-MS893.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern Airliners===<br /> These typically have 2-4 turbofan engines and some of the more complicated takeoff and landing procedures (such as multiple [[flaps]]). In addition, avionics in real life is geared towards those with professional pilots licenses and special certifications. However, the simplifications of FG make it much easier to fly in the simulation.<br /> <br /> ====Narrowbody & Midsize====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A320]]|FirstChoice02.jpg|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-200LR]]|Picture 11.png|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-900]]|CRJ-900.jpg|<br /> [[Concorde]]|Concorde.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 757]]|757-2002.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 707]]|707.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 717]]|717_development.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 737-100]]|737-100.png|<br /> [[Boeing 737-300]]|737-300.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 727-230]]|727-230.2.jpeg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ====Widebody & Jumbo Airliners====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A340-600]]|Airbus2.jpg|<br /> [[Airbus A380]]|A380.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 777-200]]|777-200.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 767-300]]|Shadow.png|<br /> [[Boeing 747-400]]|747-400.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 787]]|787.png|<br /> [[Airbus A350]]|A350.png|<br /> [[IL-96-400 Long Ranger(T)]]|1z5hr43.bmp<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Helicopters===<br /> {{Main article|Helicopter}}<br /> <br /> Helicopters have fundamentally different controls than fixed wing aircraft (see ''[[Flying the Helicopter]]''). Modern helicopter typically feature 1-2 turbine engines, which power a main rotor with 2-6 blades.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Eurocopter Bo105|MBB Bo 105]]|FlightGearNL-9.jpg|<br /> [[Eurocopter EC135|Eurocopter EC-135]]|Ec135.png|<br /> [[CH-47 Chinook Helicopter|Boeing CH-47 Chinook]]|CH-47_Chinook.jpg|<br /> [[Sikorsky S58|Sikorsky S-58]]|S58.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Gliders, Sailplanes, & Ultralights===<br /> These typically have the simplest controls, with minimal avionics. Flying [[:Category:Gliders|gliders]] or sailplanes using [[Soaring|thermals]] can provide more complicated experience. Ultralights on the other hand are among the simplest aircraft in FG.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airwave Xtreme 150]]|AirwaveXtreme150.jpg|<br /> [[Dragonfly|Moyes Dragonfly]]|Dragonfly-towing.jpg|<br /> [[Paraglider]]|Paraglider.jpg|<br /> [[GDT Hornet (autogyro)]]|Hornet.jpg|<br /> [[Schweizer 2-33]]|Sgs233.jpg|<br /> [[ASW-20 sailplane|Schleicher ASW-20]]|Asw20.jpg|<br /> [[Glaser-Dirks DG-300|Glaser-Dirks DG-300]]|DG-300.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Warbirds===<br /> FlightGear includes a wide variety of vintage military aircraft. Complexity and realism is typically tied to the level of development work with a specific aircraft.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Bristol Beaufighter]]|Beaufighter.png|<br /> [[Fokker Dr.I]]|Fokker_DrI.jpg|<br /> [[P-51D Mustang]]|P51d-mustang.png|<br /> [[A6M2 Zero‎]]|A6M2.gif|<br /> [[Nakajima Ki-84‎]]|ki-84.jpg|<br /> [[Focke-Wulf Fw 190]]|Fw190.jpg|<br /> [[Sopwith Camel]]|SopwithCamel.jpg|<br /> [[Supermarine Spitfire]]|Spitfire.jpg|<br /> [[MiG-15]]|MiG-15bis-Exterior.jpg|<br /> [[IAR 80]]|iar80-angry.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Carrier-borne aircraft===<br /> FlightGear supports landing on and taking off from [[carriers]].<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Grumman A-6E|Grumman A-6E Intruder]]|A-6E.jpg|<br /> [[Blackburn Buccaneer]]|Buccaneer.jpg|<br /> [[Grumman F-14 Tomcat]]|F-14.jpg|<br /> [[Hawker Seahawk|Hawker Seahawk FGA6]]|Hawker_Seahawk.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern military aircraft===<br /> FlightGear has a wide variety of modern and retired military jets available, highlighted by features such as air-to-air refueling from the venerable KC-135 and the ability to simulate A-10 ordnance release.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Fairchild A-10]]|A-10.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing B-52]]|B-52F.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing E-3 Sentry]]|E-3B.jpg|<br /> [[F-15C Eagle]]|F-15C.jpg|<br /> [[British Aerospace Harrier]]|Harrier.jpg|<br /> [[General Dynamics F-16]]|General_Dynamics_F16.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna T-37]]|Cessna T-37.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop T-38]]|Northrop_T-38.jpg|<br /> [[North American OV-10A Bronco]]|OV-10A2.jpg|<br /> [[Saab J 35Ã– Draken|Saab J35Ö Draken]]|Saab_J35.jpg|<br /> [[HAL Tejas]]|LCA.jpeg|<br /> [[Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor]]|F-22.png<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Historical===<br /> Many obscure to famous older aircraft of varying quality are available.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Couzinet 70]]|Couzinet70.jpg|<br /> [[De Havilland D.H. 91 Albatross]]|dh91.jpg|<br /> [[Douglas DC-3]]|Douglas_DC3.jpg|<br /> [[ComperSwift Comper]]|ComperSwift.jpg|<br /> [[Lockheed 1049|Lockheed Constellation]]|Lockheed_1049.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 314]]|314.jpg|<br /> [[de Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otter]]|DHC-3.jpg|<br /> [[Wright Flyer (UIUC)]]|1903_Wright_Flyer.jpg|<br /> [[Short Empire]]|Short_Empire.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Experimental & Unique===<br /> Experimental and special purpose aircraft. <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[BAC TSR-2 Prototype]]|BAC_TSR-2_Prototype.jpg|<br /> [[Bell Boeing V22 Osprey|Bell V-22 Osprey]]|V22Osprey.jpg|<br /> [[North American X-15]]|X15.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop/McDonnell Douglas YF-23]]|YF-23.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Lighter than air aircraft (Available from version 1.9.0)===<br /> These aircraft take advantage of lighter than air gas to become buoyant. In addition to typical aircraft control methods such as elevator, rudder and engine throttle, ballast and control of gas volume and pressure become options.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Zeppelin NT]]|Zeppelin_NT.jpg|<br /> [[ZF Navy free balloon]]|ZF_Navy_free_balloon.jpg|<br /> [[Submarine Scout]]|Submarine_Scout.jpg|<br /> [[Zeppelin LZ 121 Nordstern]]|Zeppelin_LZ_121_Nordstern.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Science Fiction===<br /> Alternative models provide a diversion of realistic simulation, but can also be useful for exploring scenery.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[UFO from the 'White Project' of the UNESCO]]|UFO.jpg|<br /> [[Bluebird]]|bluebird_hovercraft.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> [[Category:List]]<br /> <br /> [[de:Flugzeuge]]<br /> [[es:Avión]]<br /> [[fr:Avions]]<br /> [[pt:Avião]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=File:Pa-24.jpg&diff=25167 File:Pa-24.jpg 2010-11-07T18:22:46Z

<p>Grey3050: Piper PA 24-250</p> <hr /> <div>Piper PA 24-250</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Douglas_DC-2&diff=25166 Douglas DC-2 2010-11-07T18:15:21Z

<p>Grey3050: /* Related content */</p> <hr /> <div>{{infobox Aircraft<br /> |image = dc2.jpg<br /> |name = Douglas DC-2<br /> |type = Passenger & military transport<br /> |fdm = JSBSim<br /> |status = Development, unreleased<br /> |authors = Gijs de Rooy<br /> |fgname = <tt>dc2</tt><br /> }}<br /> The '''Douglas DC-2''' was a 14-seat, twin-propeller [[:Category:Airliners|airliner]] produced by the Douglas Aircraft Corporation starting in 1934. It competed with the Boeing 247. In 1935 Douglas produced a larger version called the [[Douglas DC-3|DC-3]], which became one of the most successful airplanes in history<br /> <br /> == Development status/Issues/Todo ==<br /> * Textures<br /> * Sounds<br /> * Interior<br /> * Lights<br /> <br /> == Related content ==<br /> === Related lists ===<br /> * [[Aircraft]]<br /> * [[Aircraft Todo]]<br /> <br /> {{Douglas}}<br /> <br /> [[Category:Aircraft]]<br /> [[Category:Aircraft TODO]]<br /> [[Category:Airliners]]<br /> [[Category:Civilian aircraft]]<br /> [[Category:Twin Engine Piston]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Douglas_DC-2&diff=25165 Douglas DC-2 2010-11-07T18:15:04Z

<p>Grey3050: /* Related content */</p> <hr /> <div>{{infobox Aircraft<br /> |image = dc2.jpg<br /> |name = Douglas DC-2<br /> |type = Passenger & military transport<br /> |fdm = JSBSim<br /> |status = Development, unreleased<br /> |authors = Gijs de Rooy<br /> |fgname = <tt>dc2</tt><br /> }}<br /> The '''Douglas DC-2''' was a 14-seat, twin-propeller [[:Category:Airliners|airliner]] produced by the Douglas Aircraft Corporation starting in 1934. It competed with the Boeing 247. In 1935 Douglas produced a larger version called the [[Douglas DC-3|DC-3]], which became one of the most successful airplanes in history<br /> <br /> == Development status/Issues/Todo ==<br /> * Textures<br /> * Sounds<br /> * Interior<br /> * Lights<br /> <br /> == Related content ==<br /> === Related lists ===<br /> * [[Aircraft]]<br /> * [[Aircraft Todo]]<br /> <br /> no 3D cockpit|<br /> no interior |<br /> no lights |<br /> <br /> {{Douglas}}<br /> <br /> [[Category:Aircraft]]<br /> [[Category:Aircraft TODO]]<br /> [[Category:Airliners]]<br /> [[Category:Civilian aircraft]]<br /> [[Category:Twin Engine Piston]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Douglas_DC-2&diff=25164 Douglas DC-2 2010-11-07T18:14:23Z

<p>Grey3050: /* Related content */</p> <hr /> <div>{{infobox Aircraft<br /> |image = dc2.jpg<br /> |name = Douglas DC-2<br /> |type = Passenger & military transport<br /> |fdm = JSBSim<br /> |status = Development, unreleased<br /> |authors = Gijs de Rooy<br /> |fgname = <tt>dc2</tt><br /> }}<br /> The '''Douglas DC-2''' was a 14-seat, twin-propeller [[:Category:Airliners|airliner]] produced by the Douglas Aircraft Corporation starting in 1934. It competed with the Boeing 247. In 1935 Douglas produced a larger version called the [[Douglas DC-3|DC-3]], which became one of the most successful airplanes in history<br /> <br /> == Development status/Issues/Todo ==<br /> * Textures<br /> * Sounds<br /> * Interior<br /> * Lights<br /> <br /> == Related content ==<br /> === Related lists ===<br /> * [[Aircraft]]<br /> * [[Aircraft Todo]]<br /> <br /> no 3D cockpit<br /> no interior<br /> no lights<br /> <br /> {{Douglas}}<br /> <br /> [[Category:Aircraft]]<br /> [[Category:Aircraft TODO]]<br /> [[Category:Airliners]]<br /> [[Category:Civilian aircraft]]<br /> [[Category:Twin Engine Piston]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Aircraft&diff=25006 Aircraft 2010-10-31T19:24:08Z

<p>Grey3050: /* Light civilian aircraft */</p> <hr /> <div>This list is not updated to include all the official [[GNU General Public License|GPL licensed]] '''aircraft''' for [[FlightGear]], but gives a visual sampling of the different types of aircraft and genres of aircraft officially available. See [[Table of models]] for the comprehensive list.<br /> <br /> The examples listed here are officially available from the FlightGear project, and can be downloaded at [http://flightgear.org/Downloads/aircraft-2.0.0/ FlightGear.org], with installation typically requiring an unzipping program, and manual [[Howto: Install aircraft|installation]] in the FlightGear aircraft directory. More aircraft are available in [[FlightGear hangars|non-official hangars]].<br /> <br /> FlightGear aircraft features, quality, and compatibility vary significantly. Their development is dependent on the [[volunteer]]s who worked on them, with exception of some University and Government funded projects.<br /> <br /> ===Light civilian aircraft===<br /> The Cessna 172 is the default aircraft in FGFS 1.0. These aircraft typically have 1-2 piston engines, props, and avionics geared towards those with civilian pilot licenses.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Aerostar 700]]|Aerostar_700.jpg|<br /> [[B&F FK9 Mark 2]]|FK9MK2.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna C172|Cessna 172P]] (1982)|Cessna_172P.jpg|<br /> [[Piper Cherokee Warrior II|Piper Cherokee Warrior II (PA28-161)]]|Piper_Cherokee_Warrior_II.png|<br /> [[Piper J3 Cub]] (1946) |Piper_j3cub.jpg|<br /> [[Piper PA34-200T Seneca II|Piper Seneca II (PA34-200T)]]|Piper_SenecaII.jpg|<br /> [[Robin DR400]]|dr400.jpg|<br /> [[Rallye-MS893E]]|Rallye-MS893.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern Airliners===<br /> These typically have 2-4 turbofan engines and some of the more complicated takeoff and landing procedures (such as multiple [[flaps]]). In addition, avionics in real life is geared towards those with professional pilots licenses and special certifications. However, the simplifications of FG make it much easier to fly in the simulation.<br /> <br /> ====Narrowbody & Midsize====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A320]]|FirstChoice02.jpg|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-200LR]]|Picture 11.png|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-900]]|CRJ-900.jpg|<br /> [[Concorde]]|Concorde.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 757]]|757-2002.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 707]]|707.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 717]]|717_development.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 737-100]]|737-100.png|<br /> [[Boeing 737-300]]|737-300.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 727-230]]|727-230.2.jpeg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ====Widebody & Jumbo Airliners====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A340-600]]|Airbus2.jpg|<br /> [[Airbus A380]]|A380.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 777-200]]|777-200.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 767-300]]|Shadow.png|<br /> [[Boeing 747-400]]|747-400.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 787]]|787.png|<br /> [[Airbus A350]]|A350.png|<br /> [[IL-96-400 Long Ranger(T)]]|1z5hr43.bmp<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Helicopters===<br /> {{Main article|Helicopter}}<br /> <br /> Helicopters have fundamentally different controls than fixed wing aircraft (see ''[[Flying the Helicopter]]''). Modern helicopter typically feature 1-2 turbine engines, which power a main rotor with 2-6 blades.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Eurocopter Bo105|MBB Bo 105]]|FlightGearNL-9.jpg|<br /> [[Eurocopter EC135|Eurocopter EC-135]]|Ec135.png|<br /> [[CH-47 Chinook Helicopter|Boeing CH-47 Chinook]]|CH-47_Chinook.jpg|<br /> [[Sikorsky S58|Sikorsky S-58]]|S58.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Gliders, Sailplanes, & Ultralights===<br /> These typically have the simplest controls, with minimal avionics. Flying [[:Category:Gliders|gliders]] or sailplanes using [[Soaring|thermals]] can provide more complicated experience. Ultralights on the other hand are among the simplest aircraft in FG.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airwave Xtreme 150]]|AirwaveXtreme150.jpg|<br /> [[Dragonfly|Moyes Dragonfly]]|Dragonfly-towing.jpg|<br /> [[Paraglider]]|Paraglider.jpg|<br /> [[GDT Hornet (autogyro)]]|Hornet.jpg|<br /> [[Schweizer 2-33]]|Sgs233.jpg|<br /> [[ASW-20 sailplane|Schleicher ASW-20]]|Asw20.jpg|<br /> [[Glaser-Dirks DG-300|Glaser-Dirks DG-300]]|DG-300.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Warbirds===<br /> FlightGear includes a wide variety of vintage military aircraft. Complexity and realism is typically tied to the level of development work with a specific aircraft.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Bristol Beaufighter]]|Beaufighter.png|<br /> [[Fokker Dr.I]]|Fokker_DrI.jpg|<br /> [[P-51D Mustang]]|P51d-mustang.png|<br /> [[A6M2 Zero‎]]|A6M2.gif|<br /> [[Nakajima Ki-84‎]]|ki-84.jpg|<br /> [[Focke-Wulf Fw 190]]|Fw190.jpg|<br /> [[Sopwith Camel]]|SopwithCamel.jpg|<br /> [[Supermarine Spitfire]]|Spitfire.jpg|<br /> [[MiG-15]]|MiG-15bis-Exterior.jpg|<br /> [[IAR 80]]|iar80-angry.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Carrier-borne aircraft===<br /> FlightGear supports landing on and taking off from [[carriers]].<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Grumman A-6E|Grumman A-6E Intruder]]|A-6E.jpg|<br /> [[Blackburn Buccaneer]]|Buccaneer.jpg|<br /> [[Grumman F-14 Tomcat]]|F-14.jpg|<br /> [[Hawker Seahawk|Hawker Seahawk FGA6]]|Hawker_Seahawk.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern military aircraft===<br /> FlightGear has a wide variety of modern and retired military jets available, highlighted by features such as air-to-air refueling from the venerable KC-135 and the ability to simulate A-10 ordnance release.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Fairchild A-10]]|A-10.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing B-52]]|B-52F.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing E-3 Sentry]]|E-3B.jpg|<br /> [[F-15C Eagle]]|F-15C.jpg|<br /> [[British Aerospace Harrier]]|Harrier.jpg|<br /> [[General Dynamics F-16]]|General_Dynamics_F16.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna T-37]]|Cessna T-37.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop T-38]]|Northrop_T-38.jpg|<br /> [[North American OV-10A Bronco]]|OV-10A2.jpg|<br /> [[Saab J 35Ã– Draken|Saab J35Ö Draken]]|Saab_J35.jpg|<br /> [[HAL Tejas]]|LCA.jpeg|<br /> [[Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor]]|F-22.png<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Historical===<br /> Many obscure to famous older aircraft of varying quality are available.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Couzinet 70]]|Couzinet70.jpg|<br /> [[De Havilland D.H. 91 Albatross]]|dh91.jpg|<br /> [[Douglas DC-3]]|Douglas_DC3.jpg|<br /> [[ComperSwift Comper]]|ComperSwift.jpg|<br /> [[Lockheed 1049|Lockheed Constellation]]|Lockheed_1049.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 314]]|314.jpg|<br /> [[de Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otter]]|DHC-3.jpg|<br /> [[Wright Flyer (UIUC)]]|1903_Wright_Flyer.jpg|<br /> [[Short Empire]]|Short_Empire.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Experimental & Unique===<br /> Experimental and special purpose aircraft. <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[BAC TSR-2 Prototype]]|BAC_TSR-2_Prototype.jpg|<br /> [[Bell Boeing V22 Osprey|Bell V-22 Osprey]]|V22Osprey.jpg|<br /> [[North American X-15]]|X15.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop/McDonnell Douglas YF-23]]|YF-23.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Lighter than air aircraft (Available from version 1.9.0)===<br /> These aircraft take advantage of lighter than air gas to become buoyant. In addition to typical aircraft control methods such as elevator, rudder and engine throttle, ballast and control of gas volume and pressure become options.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Zeppelin NT]]|Zeppelin_NT.jpg|<br /> [[ZF Navy free balloon]]|ZF_Navy_free_balloon.jpg|<br /> [[Submarine Scout]]|Submarine_Scout.jpg|<br /> [[Zeppelin LZ 121 Nordstern]]|Zeppelin_LZ_121_Nordstern.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Science Fiction===<br /> Alternative models provide a diversion of realistic simulation, but can also be useful for exploring scenery.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[UFO from the 'White Project' of the UNESCO]]|UFO.jpg|<br /> [[Bluebird]]|bluebird_hovercraft.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> [[Category:List]]<br /> <br /> [[de:Flugzeuge]]<br /> [[es:Avión]]<br /> [[fr:Avions]]<br /> [[pt:Avião]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Aircraft&diff=25005 Aircraft 2010-10-31T19:23:10Z

<p>Grey3050: /* Light civilian aircraft */ adjusted piper 250s formatting</p> <hr /> <div>This list is not updated to include all the official [[GNU General Public License|GPL licensed]] '''aircraft''' for [[FlightGear]], but gives a visual sampling of the different types of aircraft and genres of aircraft officially available. See [[Table of models]] for the comprehensive list.<br /> <br /> The examples listed here are officially available from the FlightGear project, and can be downloaded at [http://flightgear.org/Downloads/aircraft-2.0.0/ FlightGear.org], with installation typically requiring an unzipping program, and manual [[Howto: Install aircraft|installation]] in the FlightGear aircraft directory. More aircraft are available in [[FlightGear hangars|non-official hangars]].<br /> <br /> FlightGear aircraft features, quality, and compatibility vary significantly. Their development is dependent on the [[volunteer]]s who worked on them, with exception of some University and Government funded projects.<br /> <br /> ===Light civilian aircraft===<br /> The Cessna 172 is the default aircraft in FGFS 1.0. These aircraft typically have 1-2 piston engines, props, and avionics geared towards those with civilian pilot licenses.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Aerostar 700]]|Aerostar_700.jpg|<br /> [[B&F FK9 Mark 2]]|FK9MK2.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna C172|Cessna 172P]] (1982)|Cessna_172P.jpg|<br /> [[Piper Cherokee Warrior II|Piper Cherokee Warrior II (PA28-161)]]|Piper_Cherokee_Warrior_II.png|<br /> [[Piper J3 Cub]] (1946) |Piper_j3cub.jpg|<br /> [[Piper PA34-200T Seneca II|Piper Seneca II (PA34-200T)]]|Piper_SenecaII.jpg|<br /> [[Piper Comanche (PA24-250)|Piper Comanche (PA24-250)]]|Piper 24-250.png |<br /> [[Robin DR400]]|dr400.jpg|<br /> [[Rallye-MS893E]]|Rallye-MS893.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern Airliners===<br /> These typically have 2-4 turbofan engines and some of the more complicated takeoff and landing procedures (such as multiple [[flaps]]). In addition, avionics in real life is geared towards those with professional pilots licenses and special certifications. However, the simplifications of FG make it much easier to fly in the simulation.<br /> <br /> ====Narrowbody & Midsize====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A320]]|FirstChoice02.jpg|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-200LR]]|Picture 11.png|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-900]]|CRJ-900.jpg|<br /> [[Concorde]]|Concorde.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 757]]|757-2002.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 707]]|707.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 717]]|717_development.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 737-100]]|737-100.png|<br /> [[Boeing 737-300]]|737-300.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 727-230]]|727-230.2.jpeg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ====Widebody & Jumbo Airliners====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A340-600]]|Airbus2.jpg|<br /> [[Airbus A380]]|A380.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 777-200]]|777-200.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 767-300]]|Shadow.png|<br /> [[Boeing 747-400]]|747-400.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 787]]|787.png|<br /> [[Airbus A350]]|A350.png|<br /> [[IL-96-400 Long Ranger(T)]]|1z5hr43.bmp<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Helicopters===<br /> {{Main article|Helicopter}}<br /> <br /> Helicopters have fundamentally different controls than fixed wing aircraft (see ''[[Flying the Helicopter]]''). Modern helicopter typically feature 1-2 turbine engines, which power a main rotor with 2-6 blades.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Eurocopter Bo105|MBB Bo 105]]|FlightGearNL-9.jpg|<br /> [[Eurocopter EC135|Eurocopter EC-135]]|Ec135.png|<br /> [[CH-47 Chinook Helicopter|Boeing CH-47 Chinook]]|CH-47_Chinook.jpg|<br /> [[Sikorsky S58|Sikorsky S-58]]|S58.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Gliders, Sailplanes, & Ultralights===<br /> These typically have the simplest controls, with minimal avionics. Flying [[:Category:Gliders|gliders]] or sailplanes using [[Soaring|thermals]] can provide more complicated experience. Ultralights on the other hand are among the simplest aircraft in FG.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airwave Xtreme 150]]|AirwaveXtreme150.jpg|<br /> [[Dragonfly|Moyes Dragonfly]]|Dragonfly-towing.jpg|<br /> [[Paraglider]]|Paraglider.jpg|<br /> [[GDT Hornet (autogyro)]]|Hornet.jpg|<br /> [[Schweizer 2-33]]|Sgs233.jpg|<br /> [[ASW-20 sailplane|Schleicher ASW-20]]|Asw20.jpg|<br /> [[Glaser-Dirks DG-300|Glaser-Dirks DG-300]]|DG-300.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Warbirds===<br /> FlightGear includes a wide variety of vintage military aircraft. Complexity and realism is typically tied to the level of development work with a specific aircraft.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Bristol Beaufighter]]|Beaufighter.png|<br /> [[Fokker Dr.I]]|Fokker_DrI.jpg|<br /> [[P-51D Mustang]]|P51d-mustang.png|<br /> [[A6M2 Zero‎]]|A6M2.gif|<br /> [[Nakajima Ki-84‎]]|ki-84.jpg|<br /> [[Focke-Wulf Fw 190]]|Fw190.jpg|<br /> [[Sopwith Camel]]|SopwithCamel.jpg|<br /> [[Supermarine Spitfire]]|Spitfire.jpg|<br /> [[MiG-15]]|MiG-15bis-Exterior.jpg|<br /> [[IAR 80]]|iar80-angry.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Carrier-borne aircraft===<br /> FlightGear supports landing on and taking off from [[carriers]].<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Grumman A-6E|Grumman A-6E Intruder]]|A-6E.jpg|<br /> [[Blackburn Buccaneer]]|Buccaneer.jpg|<br /> [[Grumman F-14 Tomcat]]|F-14.jpg|<br /> [[Hawker Seahawk|Hawker Seahawk FGA6]]|Hawker_Seahawk.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern military aircraft===<br /> FlightGear has a wide variety of modern and retired military jets available, highlighted by features such as air-to-air refueling from the venerable KC-135 and the ability to simulate A-10 ordnance release.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Fairchild A-10]]|A-10.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing B-52]]|B-52F.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing E-3 Sentry]]|E-3B.jpg|<br /> [[F-15C Eagle]]|F-15C.jpg|<br /> [[British Aerospace Harrier]]|Harrier.jpg|<br /> [[General Dynamics F-16]]|General_Dynamics_F16.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna T-37]]|Cessna T-37.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop T-38]]|Northrop_T-38.jpg|<br /> [[North American OV-10A Bronco]]|OV-10A2.jpg|<br /> [[Saab J 35Ã– Draken|Saab J35Ö Draken]]|Saab_J35.jpg|<br /> [[HAL Tejas]]|LCA.jpeg|<br /> [[Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor]]|F-22.png<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Historical===<br /> Many obscure to famous older aircraft of varying quality are available.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Couzinet 70]]|Couzinet70.jpg|<br /> [[De Havilland D.H. 91 Albatross]]|dh91.jpg|<br /> [[Douglas DC-3]]|Douglas_DC3.jpg|<br /> [[ComperSwift Comper]]|ComperSwift.jpg|<br /> [[Lockheed 1049|Lockheed Constellation]]|Lockheed_1049.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 314]]|314.jpg|<br /> [[de Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otter]]|DHC-3.jpg|<br /> [[Wright Flyer (UIUC)]]|1903_Wright_Flyer.jpg|<br /> [[Short Empire]]|Short_Empire.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Experimental & Unique===<br /> Experimental and special purpose aircraft. <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[BAC TSR-2 Prototype]]|BAC_TSR-2_Prototype.jpg|<br /> [[Bell Boeing V22 Osprey|Bell V-22 Osprey]]|V22Osprey.jpg|<br /> [[North American X-15]]|X15.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop/McDonnell Douglas YF-23]]|YF-23.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Lighter than air aircraft (Available from version 1.9.0)===<br /> These aircraft take advantage of lighter than air gas to become buoyant. In addition to typical aircraft control methods such as elevator, rudder and engine throttle, ballast and control of gas volume and pressure become options.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Zeppelin NT]]|Zeppelin_NT.jpg|<br /> [[ZF Navy free balloon]]|ZF_Navy_free_balloon.jpg|<br /> [[Submarine Scout]]|Submarine_Scout.jpg|<br /> [[Zeppelin LZ 121 Nordstern]]|Zeppelin_LZ_121_Nordstern.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Science Fiction===<br /> Alternative models provide a diversion of realistic simulation, but can also be useful for exploring scenery.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[UFO from the 'White Project' of the UNESCO]]|UFO.jpg|<br /> [[Bluebird]]|bluebird_hovercraft.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> [[Category:List]]<br /> <br /> [[de:Flugzeuge]]<br /> [[es:Avión]]<br /> [[fr:Avions]]<br /> [[pt:Avião]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=Aircraft&diff=25004 Aircraft 2010-10-31T19:21:06Z

<p>Grey3050: /* Light civilian aircraft */ added piper 24-250</p> <hr /> <div>This list is not updated to include all the official [[GNU General Public License|GPL licensed]] '''aircraft''' for [[FlightGear]], but gives a visual sampling of the different types of aircraft and genres of aircraft officially available. See [[Table of models]] for the comprehensive list.<br /> <br /> The examples listed here are officially available from the FlightGear project, and can be downloaded at [http://flightgear.org/Downloads/aircraft-2.0.0/ FlightGear.org], with installation typically requiring an unzipping program, and manual [[Howto: Install aircraft|installation]] in the FlightGear aircraft directory. More aircraft are available in [[FlightGear hangars|non-official hangars]].<br /> <br /> FlightGear aircraft features, quality, and compatibility vary significantly. Their development is dependent on the [[volunteer]]s who worked on them, with exception of some University and Government funded projects.<br /> <br /> ===Light civilian aircraft===<br /> The Cessna 172 is the default aircraft in FGFS 1.0. These aircraft typically have 1-2 piston engines, props, and avionics geared towards those with civilian pilot licenses.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Aerostar 700]]|Aerostar_700.jpg|<br /> [[B&F FK9 Mark 2]]|FK9MK2.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna C172|Cessna 172P]] (1982)|Cessna_172P.jpg|<br /> [[Piper Cherokee Warrior II|Piper Cherokee Warrior II (PA28-161)]]|Piper_Cherokee_Warrior_II.png|<br /> [[Piper J3 Cub]] (1946) |Piper_j3cub.jpg|<br /> [[Piper PA34-200T Seneca II|Piper Seneca II (PA34-200T)]]|Piper_SenecaII.jpg|<br /> [[Piper PA24-250 Comanche|Piper PA24-250 Comanche]]|Piper 24-250.png |<br /> [[Robin DR400]]|dr400.jpg|<br /> [[Rallye-MS893E]]|Rallye-MS893.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern Airliners===<br /> These typically have 2-4 turbofan engines and some of the more complicated takeoff and landing procedures (such as multiple [[flaps]]). In addition, avionics in real life is geared towards those with professional pilots licenses and special certifications. However, the simplifications of FG make it much easier to fly in the simulation.<br /> <br /> ====Narrowbody & Midsize====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A320]]|FirstChoice02.jpg|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-200LR]]|Picture 11.png|<br /> [[Bombardier CRJ-900]]|CRJ-900.jpg|<br /> [[Concorde]]|Concorde.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 757]]|757-2002.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 707]]|707.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 717]]|717_development.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 737-100]]|737-100.png|<br /> [[Boeing 737-300]]|737-300.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 727-230]]|727-230.2.jpeg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ====Widebody & Jumbo Airliners====<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airbus A340-600]]|Airbus2.jpg|<br /> [[Airbus A380]]|A380.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 777-200]]|777-200.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 767-300]]|Shadow.png|<br /> [[Boeing 747-400]]|747-400.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 787]]|787.png|<br /> [[Airbus A350]]|A350.png|<br /> [[IL-96-400 Long Ranger(T)]]|1z5hr43.bmp<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Helicopters===<br /> {{Main article|Helicopter}}<br /> <br /> Helicopters have fundamentally different controls than fixed wing aircraft (see ''[[Flying the Helicopter]]''). Modern helicopter typically feature 1-2 turbine engines, which power a main rotor with 2-6 blades.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Eurocopter Bo105|MBB Bo 105]]|FlightGearNL-9.jpg|<br /> [[Eurocopter EC135|Eurocopter EC-135]]|Ec135.png|<br /> [[CH-47 Chinook Helicopter|Boeing CH-47 Chinook]]|CH-47_Chinook.jpg|<br /> [[Sikorsky S58|Sikorsky S-58]]|S58.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Gliders, Sailplanes, & Ultralights===<br /> These typically have the simplest controls, with minimal avionics. Flying [[:Category:Gliders|gliders]] or sailplanes using [[Soaring|thermals]] can provide more complicated experience. Ultralights on the other hand are among the simplest aircraft in FG.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Airwave Xtreme 150]]|AirwaveXtreme150.jpg|<br /> [[Dragonfly|Moyes Dragonfly]]|Dragonfly-towing.jpg|<br /> [[Paraglider]]|Paraglider.jpg|<br /> [[GDT Hornet (autogyro)]]|Hornet.jpg|<br /> [[Schweizer 2-33]]|Sgs233.jpg|<br /> [[ASW-20 sailplane|Schleicher ASW-20]]|Asw20.jpg|<br /> [[Glaser-Dirks DG-300|Glaser-Dirks DG-300]]|DG-300.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Warbirds===<br /> FlightGear includes a wide variety of vintage military aircraft. Complexity and realism is typically tied to the level of development work with a specific aircraft.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Bristol Beaufighter]]|Beaufighter.png|<br /> [[Fokker Dr.I]]|Fokker_DrI.jpg|<br /> [[P-51D Mustang]]|P51d-mustang.png|<br /> [[A6M2 Zero‎]]|A6M2.gif|<br /> [[Nakajima Ki-84‎]]|ki-84.jpg|<br /> [[Focke-Wulf Fw 190]]|Fw190.jpg|<br /> [[Sopwith Camel]]|SopwithCamel.jpg|<br /> [[Supermarine Spitfire]]|Spitfire.jpg|<br /> [[MiG-15]]|MiG-15bis-Exterior.jpg|<br /> [[IAR 80]]|iar80-angry.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Carrier-borne aircraft===<br /> FlightGear supports landing on and taking off from [[carriers]].<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Grumman A-6E|Grumman A-6E Intruder]]|A-6E.jpg|<br /> [[Blackburn Buccaneer]]|Buccaneer.jpg|<br /> [[Grumman F-14 Tomcat]]|F-14.jpg|<br /> [[Hawker Seahawk|Hawker Seahawk FGA6]]|Hawker_Seahawk.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Modern military aircraft===<br /> FlightGear has a wide variety of modern and retired military jets available, highlighted by features such as air-to-air refueling from the venerable KC-135 and the ability to simulate A-10 ordnance release.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Fairchild A-10]]|A-10.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing B-52]]|B-52F.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing E-3 Sentry]]|E-3B.jpg|<br /> [[F-15C Eagle]]|F-15C.jpg|<br /> [[British Aerospace Harrier]]|Harrier.jpg|<br /> [[General Dynamics F-16]]|General_Dynamics_F16.jpg|<br /> [[Cessna T-37]]|Cessna T-37.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop T-38]]|Northrop_T-38.jpg|<br /> [[North American OV-10A Bronco]]|OV-10A2.jpg|<br /> [[Saab J 35Ã– Draken|Saab J35Ö Draken]]|Saab_J35.jpg|<br /> [[HAL Tejas]]|LCA.jpeg|<br /> [[Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor]]|F-22.png<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Historical===<br /> Many obscure to famous older aircraft of varying quality are available.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Couzinet 70]]|Couzinet70.jpg|<br /> [[De Havilland D.H. 91 Albatross]]|dh91.jpg|<br /> [[Douglas DC-3]]|Douglas_DC3.jpg|<br /> [[ComperSwift Comper]]|ComperSwift.jpg|<br /> [[Lockheed 1049|Lockheed Constellation]]|Lockheed_1049.jpg|<br /> [[Boeing 314]]|314.jpg|<br /> [[de Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otter]]|DHC-3.jpg|<br /> [[Wright Flyer (UIUC)]]|1903_Wright_Flyer.jpg|<br /> [[Short Empire]]|Short_Empire.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Experimental & Unique===<br /> Experimental and special purpose aircraft. <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[BAC TSR-2 Prototype]]|BAC_TSR-2_Prototype.jpg|<br /> [[Bell Boeing V22 Osprey|Bell V-22 Osprey]]|V22Osprey.jpg|<br /> [[North American X-15]]|X15.jpg|<br /> [[Northrop/McDonnell Douglas YF-23]]|YF-23.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Lighter than air aircraft (Available from version 1.9.0)===<br /> These aircraft take advantage of lighter than air gas to become buoyant. In addition to typical aircraft control methods such as elevator, rudder and engine throttle, ballast and control of gas volume and pressure become options.<br /> <br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[Zeppelin NT]]|Zeppelin_NT.jpg|<br /> [[ZF Navy free balloon]]|ZF_Navy_free_balloon.jpg|<br /> [[Submarine Scout]]|Submarine_Scout.jpg|<br /> [[Zeppelin LZ 121 Nordstern]]|Zeppelin_LZ_121_Nordstern.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ===Science Fiction===<br /> Alternative models provide a diversion of realistic simulation, but can also be useful for exploring scenery.<br /> {{Gallery|<br /> [[UFO from the 'White Project' of the UNESCO]]|UFO.jpg|<br /> [[Bluebird]]|bluebird_hovercraft.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> [[Category:List]]<br /> <br /> [[de:Flugzeuge]]<br /> [[es:Avión]]<br /> [[fr:Avions]]<br /> [[pt:Avião]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=File:Piper_24-250.png&diff=25003 File:Piper 24-250.png 2010-10-31T19:20:18Z

<p>Grey3050: uploaded a new version of "File:Piper 24-250.png"</p> <hr /> <div>Flightgear Production Aircraft Piper 24-250 comanche</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=File:Piper_24-250.png&diff=25001 File:Piper 24-250.png 2010-10-31T19:17:43Z

<p>Grey3050: Flightgear Production Aircraft Piper 24-250 comanche</p> <hr /> <div>Flightgear Production Aircraft Piper 24-250 comanche</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4493 User:Grey3050 2007-11-20T02:35:08Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow Airplane modeling HOWTO complete with textures<br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 1.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 High Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 2.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha4.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Low Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 3.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha5.jpg]]<br /> <br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Normal Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 4.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha6.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=File:Alpha6.jpg&diff=4492 File:Alpha6.jpg 2007-11-20T02:34:15Z

<p>Grey3050: Version 4, hopefully will be a flightgear flyable aircraft :)</p> <hr /> <div>Version 4, hopefully will be a flightgear flyable aircraft :)</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4491 User:Grey3050 2007-11-20T02:33:06Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow Airplane modeling HOWTO complete with textures<br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 1.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha1.jpg]]<br /> [[Image:alpha2.jpg]]<br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 High Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 2.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha4.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Low Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 3.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha5.jpg]]<br /> <br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Normal Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 4.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha6.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=File:Alpha5.jpg&diff=4488 File:Alpha5.jpg 2007-11-18T22:55:41Z

<p>Grey3050: Low Poly version of the C-119</p> <hr /> <div>Low Poly version of the C-119</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4487 User:Grey3050 2007-11-18T22:55:07Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow Airplane modeling HOWTO complete with textures<br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 1.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha1.jpg]]<br /> [[Image:alpha2.jpg]]<br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 High Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 2.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha4.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 Low Poly "Flying Boxcar" Ver 3.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha5.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=File:Alpha4.jpg&diff=4486 File:Alpha4.jpg 2007-11-18T00:59:39Z

<p>Grey3050: Second Try much better but still not good enough</p> <hr /> <div>Second Try much better but still not good enough</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4484 User:Grey3050 2007-11-18T00:59:11Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow Airplane modeling HOWTO complete with textures<br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 1.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha1.jpg]]<br /> [[Image:alpha2.jpg]]<br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]<br /> <br /> Fairchild C-119 "Flying Boxcar" Ver 2.<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha4.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4456 User:Grey3050 2007-11-15T08:39:36Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow Airplane modeling HOWTO complete with textures<br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> <br /> First try at 3D art and the Fairchild C-119 I'll post updates till I have something flightworthy :)<br /> <br /> [[Image:alpha1.jpg]]<br /> [[Image:alpha2.jpg]]<br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=File:Alpha3.jpg&diff=4455 File:Alpha3.jpg 2007-11-15T08:37:06Z

<p>Grey3050: First try at the 3d art and the Fairchild C-119. I have a lot of learning and work to do. :)</p> <hr /> <div>First try at the 3d art and the Fairchild C-119. I have a lot of learning and work to do. :)</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=File:Alpha2.jpg&diff=4454 File:Alpha2.jpg 2007-11-15T08:34:58Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div></div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=File:Alpha1.jpg&diff=4453 File:Alpha1.jpg 2007-11-15T08:32:10Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div></div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4452 User:Grey3050 2007-11-15T08:31:29Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow Airplane modeling HOWTO complete with textures<br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]<br /> [[Image:alpha1.jpg]]<br /> [[Image:alpha2.jpg]]<br /> [[Image:alpha3.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4441 User:Grey3050 2007-11-14T03:58:00Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow Airplane modeling HOWTO complete with textures<br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:C119.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=File:C119.jpg&diff=4440 File:C119.jpg 2007-11-14T03:57:24Z

<p>Grey3050: C-119 boxcar plans</p> <hr /> <div>C-119 boxcar plans</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4439 User:Grey3050 2007-11-14T03:54:54Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow Airplane modeling HOWTO complete with textures<br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> <br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship<br /> Aircraft Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:http://www.flyingboxcar.com/images/spezi/1.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4438 User:Grey3050 2007-11-14T03:52:34Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow Airplane modeling HOWTO complete with textures<br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> Model in Focus: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship Aircraft<br /> Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms<br /> <br /> [[Image:http://www.flyingboxcar.com/images/spezi/1.jpg]]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4437 User:Grey3050 2007-11-14T03:44:49Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow Airplane modeling HOWTO complete with textures<br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar'''<br /> <br /> '''Basic Information:'''<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> Model in Focus: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship Aircraft<br /> Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> '''Performance:'''<br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> '''Dimensions:'''<br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4436 User:Grey3050 2007-11-14T03:42:54Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow Airplane modeling HOWTO complete with textures<br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]<br /> <br /> <br /> Model: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> Statistics and specifications below represent the Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar model of the Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar series of aircraft.<br /> <br /> <br /> Basic Information:<br /> <br /> Base Series Designation: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> Model in Focus: Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar<br /> Classification Type: Paratroop and Supplies Transport / Gunship Aircraft<br /> Contractor: Fairchild Corporation - USA<br /> Country of Origin: United States<br /> Initial Year of Service: 1947<br /> Crew / Accommodations: 4 + 40<br /> Production Total: 1,112*<br /> <br /> *Sometimes an estimate when actual numbers are not available. A value of 0 indicative of NA.<br /> <br /> Armament:<br /> <br /> Available Hardpoints: 0<br /> Available Armament / Munitions:<br /> None.<br /> <br /> <br /> Performance:<br /> <br /> Engine(s): 2 x Wright R-3350-89 Cyclone 18-cylinder radial engines delivering 3,500hp each.<br /> <br /> Maximum Speed: 217 miles per hour | 350 kilometers per hour | 189 knots<br /> Maximum Range: 1,771 miles | 2,850 km<br /> Service Ceiling: 23,901 feet | 7,285 meters | 4.5 miles<br /> Rate of Climb: Not Available<br /> <br /> [ Conversion Calculators ]<br /> <br /> Dimensions:<br /> <br /> Length: 86.48 feet | 26.36 meters<br /> Wingspan/Width: 109.32 feet | 33.32 meters<br /> Height: 26.25 feet | 8.00 meters<br /> Empty Weight: 39,800 pounds | 18,053 kilograms<br /> MTOW: 85,001 pounds | 38,556 kilograms</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4435 User:Grey3050 2007-11-14T03:36:57Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow Airplane modeling HOWTO complete with textures<br /> <br /> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-119_Flying_Boxcar Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar Wikipidea Entry]</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4434 User:Grey3050 2007-11-14T03:34:06Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow Airplane modeling HOWTO complete with textures</div>

Grey3050 https://wiki.flightgear.org/w/index.php?title=User:Grey3050&diff=4433 User:Grey3050 2007-11-14T03:33:20Z

<p>Grey3050: </p> <hr /> <div>[http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/2470/page0006.html Steve Sanvito's Website]<br /> A very easy to follow modeling howto complete with textures</div>

Grey3050