
Posted:
Thu Oct 30, 2014 4:02 pm
by Ian Warren
Jimmy Jillickers, I remember driving this ten year plus back


Posted:
Thu Oct 30, 2014 7:31 pm
by Charl
FS9 does have these treasures to dig out again and again, doesn't it?
Turn 'n burn ... gosh it does rather have the bearing of a ship, the more you look at it!
That prow jutting out, Cap'n on the bridge above. Goodonya Mr. 'Pin

Posted:
Thu Oct 30, 2014 9:05 pm
by Splitpin
Charl wrote:FS9 does have these treasures to dig out again and again, doesn't it?
Turn 'n burn ... gosh it does rather have the bearing of a ship, the more you look at it!
That prow jutting out, Cap'n on the bridge above. Goodonya Mr. 'Pin
Thank you Charl , i shall be revisiting this old girl again. Nice to get back to basics some times , to be honest , all this pre par , super X + extra (and then some) what ever, is just too much ... i just want to see an aircraft i like doing what it should do ... and that's flying , with a few fluffys in the background . Horses for courses i guess , but i prefer the horse as opposed to the course.
Thanks for looking.

Posted:
Sun Nov 02, 2014 5:03 am
by Olderndirt
Way back when I was being paid by the USAF, that was the front line tanker - still looks impressive.

Posted:
Sun Nov 02, 2014 7:42 am
by Ian Warren
Olderndirt wrote:Way back when I was being paid by the USAF, that was the front line tanker - still looks impressive.
We never had the tanker variant but the USAFs C-97s was a visitor with the C-124s and US Navy C-121J here in Christchurch, guess one off the reasons I had to have
A2As Stratocruiser, between the ages of 6 to 8 but these types stuck in my brain case because simply looked impressive.

Posted:
Sun Nov 02, 2014 7:59 am
by Roelio
Are those... jet engines??

Posted:
Sun Nov 02, 2014 8:11 am
by Ian Warren
Roelio wrote:Are those... jet engines??
That is a regular feature with most aircraft of the era, the first they found it successful with was the Convair B-36 using four J-47 engines for extra boost with its six R4360 Wasp Majors, this setup was so useful it followed suit with the Lockheed Neptune and later with the KC-97.