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X-Plane Early Aircraft

219 files

  1. X-Plane 11.50+ Fokker F-14 1.0.1

    X-Plane 11.50+ Fokker F-14 1.0.1. The Fokker F14 is an airliner developed in 1929 carrying seven/nine passengers. Four aircraft were operated by Western Air (TWA). One of those was donated to Admiral Byrd for his 1933 Antarctic expedition. It was named "Blue Blade" but crashed on takeoff. Credit goes to Beber for the use of his pilot. Version 1.0.1: Door lever corrected. By Philippe Gastebois.

    67 downloads

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  2. X-Plane 11.50+ Northrop Delta 1.0

    X-Plane 11.50+ Northrop Delta 1.0. The Northrop Delta was an American single-engined passenger transport aircraft of the 1930s. Closely related to Northrop's Gamma mail plane, 13 were produced by the Northrop Corporation, followed by 19 aircraft built under license by Canadian Vickers Limited. The polar explorer Lincoln Ellsworth used a Northrop Delta when exploring Antarctica during 1938/39. Ellsworth Land, Mount Ellsworth, and Lake Ellsworth, all in Antarctica, are all named for Lincoln Ellsworth. Credit goes to Beber for the use of his pilot. By Philippe Gastebois.

    78 downloads

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  3. X-Plane US Mail N21469 (Fictional) Fairchild FC-2W2 1.0

    X-Plane US Mail N21469 (Fictional) Fairchild FC-2W2 1.0. This is a fictitious 1920's style US mail plane for the excellent Fairchild FC-2W2 by Philippe Gastebois (FAIRCHILD_FC-2W2_V1-1.ZIP). Repainted in Gimp v2.1. To install, simply place the newly created folder into the liveries directory of the aircraft. If no 'liveries' folder is present, simply create one. By Paul Mort.

    39 downloads

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  4. X-Plane 11.50+ Douglas M-2 Mailplane 1.0

    X-Plane 11.50+ Douglas M-2 Mailplane 1.0. The Douglas mailplanes were a family of 1920s American single-seat mail planes designed and built by the Douglas Aircraft Company. The aircraft were used to run the main routes of the United States Air Mail service until the introduction of three-engined aircraft in 1928. This is a slightly improved X-Plane 11 version of the Douglas M-2 published in 2014: douglas_m-2.zip. Credit goes to Bernard Augras for using his pilot. By Philippe Gastebois.

    205 downloads

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    2 comments

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  5. X-Plane 11.40+ Northrop Gamma 2B

    X-Plane 11.40+ Northrop Gamma 2B "Polar Star" 1.0.1. Polar Star is the airplane used by polar explorer Lincoln Ellsworth. Polar Star was an all-metal Northrop Gamma, which had a low-wing, reducing the effects of winds and wide skis that could be swapped with wheels or pontoons. In 1936, Ellsworth donated Polar Star to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC. It is now housed at the National Air and Space Museum. By Philippe Gastebois.

    88 downloads

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  6. X-Plane 11.40+ Martin B-10 1.0

    X-Plane 11.40+ Martin B-10 1.0. The Martin B10 was the first all-metal monoplane bomber to be regularly used by the United States Army Air Corps, entering service in June 1934. It was also the first mass-produced bomber whose performance was superior to that of the Army's pursuit aircraft of the time. A total of 348 of all versions were built. The largest users were the US, with 166, and the Netherlands, with 121. Documentation included in the package. By Billy Bargagliotti.

    69 downloads

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  7. X-Plane Swedish Livery Tiger Moth 1.0

    X-Plane Swedish Livery Tiger Moth 1.0. This is a colorful Swedish Air Force training livery for the Tiger Moth by Aeroworx - Johan van Wyk and Fred Stegmann. X-Plane 11 version here: AWXDH82.ZIP, and X-Plane 10 here: AWXDH82XP10.ZIP. To install, unzip and place into the liveries folder of the aircraft. By Henk de Bruin.

    72 downloads

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  8. X-Plane RAF All Yellow Livery Tiger Moth 1.0

    X-Plane RAF All Yellow Livery Tiger Moth 1.0. This is a livery for the Tiger Moth by Aeroworx - Johan van Wyk and Fred Stegmann. X-Plane 11 version here: AWXDH82.ZIP, and X-Plane 10 here: AWXDH82XP10.ZIP. To install, unzip and place into the liveries folder of the aircraft. By Henk de Bruin.

    100 downloads

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  9. X-Plane RNAF Livery Tiger Moth 1.0

    X-Plane RNAF Livery Tiger Moth 1.0. This is a livery for the Tiger Moth by Aeroworx - Johan van Wyk and Fred Stegmann. X-Plane 11 version here: AWXDH82.ZIP, and X-Plane 10 here: AWXDH82XP10.ZIP. To install, unzip and place into the liveries folder of the aircraft. By Henk de Bruin.

    61 downloads

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  10. X-Plane RAF/Polish Livery Tiger Moth 1.0

    X-Plane RAF/Polish Livery Tiger Moth 1.0. This is a livery for the Tiger Moth by Aeroworx - Johan van Wyk and Fred Stegmann. X-Plane 11 version here: AWXDH82.ZIP, and X-Plane 10 here: AWXDH82XP10.ZIP. To install, unzip and place into the liveries folder of the aircraft. By Henk de Bruin.

    102 downloads

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  11. X-Plane 10.50+ AWXDH82 - Tiger Moth 1.0.2

    X-Plane 10.50+ AWXDH82 - Tiger Moth 1.0.2. Aeroworx proudly presents the DeHavilland DH82A Tiger Moth II. The de Havilland DH.82 Tiger Moth is a 1930s British biplane designed by Geoffrey de Havilland and built by the de Havilland Aircraft Company. In late 1934 50 Tiger Moths of a more refined design, sometimes referred to as the Tiger Moth II, were produced; these aircraft saw the adoption of the de Havilland Gipsy Major engine, capable of generating 130 HP, and the use of plywood decking on the rear fuselage in place of traditional fabric covering the stringers. Throughout the period 1934–1936 production activity was centred upon meeting the demand for military trainers. Civil examples were also being produced at this time. By 1944, 8,868 of these aircraft were produced. Aeroworx - Johan van Wyk and Fred Stegmann with consent from Ant's Airplanes to use his freeware airplane's textures.

    223 downloads

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    3 comments

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  12. X-Plane Yellow And Green Camo G-9181 Tiger Moth 1.0

    X-Plane Yellow And Green Camo G-9181 Tiger Moth 1.0. This is a fictitious livery for the Tiger Moth by Aeroworx - Johan van Wyk and Fred Stegmann (AWXDH82.ZIP). Unzip and place in the liveries folder of the aircraft. Hope you enjoy this fun livery. By Paul Mort.

    73 downloads

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  13. X-Plane Tiger Air G-TIGR Tiger Moth 1.0

    X-Plane Tiger Air G-TIGR Tiger Moth 1.0. This is a fictitious livery for the Tiger Moth by Aeroworx - Johan van Wyk and Fred Stegmann (AWXDH82.ZIP). Unzip and place in the liveries folder of the aircraft. Hope you enjoy this fun livery. By Paul Mort.

    66 downloads

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  14. X-Plane RAF A17-448 Tiger Moth 1.0

    X-Plane RAF A17-448 Tiger Moth 1.0. This is a fictitious livery for the Tiger Moth by Aeroworx - Johan van Wyk and Fred Stegmann (AWXDH82.ZIP). Unzip and place in the liveries folder of the aircraft. Hope you enjoy this fun livery. By Paul Mort.

    86 downloads

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  15. X-Plane Tiger Moth Joy Rides G-AOJK Tiger Moth 1.0

    X-Plane Tiger Moth Joy Rides G-AOJK Tiger Moth 1.0. This is a fictitious livery for the Tiger Moth by Aeroworx - Johan van Wyk and Fred Stegmann (AWXDH82.ZIP). Unzip and place in the liveries folder of the aircraft. Hope you enjoy this fun livery. By Paul Mort.

    77 downloads

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  16. X-Plane 11.30+ Vickers Viking Flying Boat 1.0.2

    X-Plane 11.30+ Vickers Viking Flying Boat 1.0.2. The Vickers Viking was a British single-engine amphibious aircraft designed for military use shortly after World War I. Later versions of the aircraft were known as the Vickers Vulture and Vickers Vanellus. No Vikings survive today although a full-size replica built for the film The People That Time Forgot (1977) is displayed at Brooklands Museum in Surrey. Please see the included documentation for further details and changes on this model. By Ray Hill.

    98 downloads

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  17. X-Plane American Barnstormers N-BARN Tiger Moth 1.0

    X-Plane American Barnstormers N-BARN Tiger Moth 1.0. This is a fictitious livery for the superb Tiger Moth by Aeroworx - Johan van Wyk and Fred Stegmann: awxdh82.zip. Unzip and place in the liveries folder of the aircraft. Hope you enjoy this fun livery. By Paul Mort.

    82 downloads

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  18. X-Plane 11.30 Gloster Gladiator

    X-Plane 11.30 Gloster Gladiator. This is my first aircraft release and also my first for X-Plane. I have long been fascinated by the Gladiator. I have flown the Gladiator model by Jacques Brault in X-Plane. Although an X-Plane 9 model I put it through Plane Maker for X-Plane 10 and 11. I have nothing but admiration for that model, but wanted a variety of visual models and a 3D cockpit. I therefore embarked on this from scratch. If some of the figures in plane maker are similar to those in Jacques model this is incidental and not a copy. This model has been produced using Blender 2.79, and tested in X-Plane 11.35. There are a number of models and liveries. By Mike Hudson.

    462 downloads

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  19. X-Plane 11.40+ Burnelli RB-2 2.0

    X-Plane 11.40+ Burnelli RB-2 2.0. The Burnelli RB-2 was a 1920s American twin-engined biplane freighter or airliner, designed by Vincent Burnelli with a lifting body fuselage. At the time it was the world's largest commercial freighter. It was the first aircraft to carry a motor car inside its fuselage. This is a recreation of the RB2. As none currently exist, I built this aircraft with full modern instruments. Version 2.0: Added radiators and reshaped cockpit and put new pilots in leather. Documentation included in the package. By Billy Bargagliotti.

    54 downloads

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  20. X-Plane 11.35+ Sikorsky S-38

    X-Plane 11.35+ Sikorsky S-38. The Sikorsky S38 was an American twin-engined eight-seat sesquiplane amphibious aircraft. It was sometimes called "The Explorer's Air Yacht" and was Sikorsky's first widely produced amphibious flying boat which in addition to serving successfully for Pan American Airways and the U.S. Army, also had numerous private owners who received notoriety for their exploits. There are two models in this package; a 1928 version with appropriate panel, plus a 2019 replica, complete with modern instruments. Documentation included in the package. By Billy Bargagliotti.
     

    120 downloads

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  21. X-Plane 11.35+ DeHavilland DH 91 Albatross 1.0

    X-Plane 11.35+ DeHavilland DH 91 Albatross 1.0. The de Havilland DH.91 Albatross was a 1930s airliner which evolved from the success of the DH 88 Comet racer. The wooden construction method was a precursor to the mighty Mosquito, which would have maximised existing factory tooling and skill sets in the workforce. These airliners used to do the London (Croydon) to Paris run and were later camouflaged when war broke out. The paintwork represents one used by Imperial Airways (later BOAC). Sorry folks, no 3D cockpit. Please see the included documentation for further details on this model. By Ray Hill.

    97 downloads

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  22. X-Plane 11.35+ Zeppelin-Staaken R.VI 1.0

    X-Plane 11.35+ Zeppelin-Staaken R.VI 1.0. The Zeppelin-Staaken R.VI was a four-engined German biplane strategic bomber of World War I, and the only Riesenflugzeug ("giant aircraft") design built in any quantity. The R.VI was the most numerous of the R-bombers built by Germany, and also among the earliest closed-cockpit military aircraft (the first being the Russian Sikorsky Ilya Muromets). There are two models in this package; a 1915 version with lozenge camouflage and appropriate panel, plus a 2019 hypothetical version, complete with modern instruments. Documentation included in the package. By Billy Bargagliotti.
     

    85 downloads

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  23. X-Plane 11.30+ Benoist XIV (America's First Airliner) 1.0

    X-Plane 11.30+ Benoist XIV (America's First Airliner) 1.0. The Benoist XIV, also called The Lark of Duluth, was a small biplane flying boat built in the United States in 1913 in the hope of using it to carry paying passengers. The two examples built were used to provide the first heavier-than-air airline service anywhere in the world and the first airline service of any kind at all in the United States. There are two models in this package; a 1914 version resembling the aircraft built in St. Louis USA (VFR day only), and a 2014 hypothetical full IFR model, complete with HUD and lighting. Documentation included in the package. By Billy Bargagliotti.

    73 downloads

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  24. X-Plane 11.30+ Sopwith Tabloid 1.0

    X-Plane 11.30+ Sopwith Tabloid 1.0. The Sopwith Tabloid and Sopwith Schneider were British biplanes, originally designed as sports aircraft and later adapted for military use. They were among the first types to be built by the Sopwith Aviation Company. The "Tabloid", so named because of its small size, caused a sensation when it made its first public appearance. A floatplane variant was prepared and entered for the 1914 Schneider Trophy race; piloted by Howard Pixton. This aircraft comfortably won the competition, the prizewinning variant being known as the Sopwith Schneider. Many thanks to Beber for the use of his pilot. Please see the included documentation for further details on this model. By Ray Hill.

    82 downloads

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  25. X-Plane 11.30+ Roe I Triplane 1.0

    X-Plane 11.30+ Roe I Triplane 1.0. The Roe I Triplane (often later referred to as the Avro Triplane) was an early aircraft designed and built by A.V. Roe which was the first all-British aircraft to fly. The Roe I Triplane was a two-bay triplane: the tailplane, with a span of 10 ft (3.0 m) also had three surfaces and was a lifting rather than a stabilising surface, making up around 33% of the total lifting area. Roe had originally intended to use a four-cylinder inline engine which J.A. Prestwich were developing but this failed when bench-tested by Prestwich, so Roe initially installed the 6 horsepower (hp) JAP engine from his previous aircraft. On 13 July, he achieved a flight of 100 ft (30 m), and ten days later one of 900 ft (280 m). Over the next two months further successful flights were made and the aircraft was modified slightly: the drive belt was replaced by a chain, the vertical tail surfaces were removed and both the engine and pilot's seat were moved forwards. Many thanks to Beber for the use of his pilot. Please see the included documentation for further details on this model. By Ray Hill.

    137 downloads

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    1 comment

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