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For Flight Simulator 2004 and Flight Simulator X

Piper Navajo

 

A general aviation staple, the Piper Navajo, sometimes called "the new DC3", is a compact twin engine piston prop used as a workhorse world wide. Over 2,500 are in use today.

FS X and FS 2004

Piper Seneca V

 

The Piper Seneca V is popular for air taxi and charter flights because of its ability to reach remote locations, 197 KIAS cruise speed and long range. Yet still offers luxury to its passengers.

 

Both glass avionics and standard instruments are included.

FS X and FS 2004

Pilatus PC6 Porter

 

Single engine turboprop. Perhaps the most versatile aircraft in the world. Includes landplane, amphibian and skiplane, all for one low price.

FS X and FS 2004

Piper Saratoga II TC

 

This single piston prop is turbocharged and fast. Turbocharged to allow a 20,000' ceiling.

 

Advanced glass cockpit instrumentation.

 

FS X and FS 2004

Cessna 337 Skymaster

 

Twin piston centerline prop with unique push-pull design provides completely symmetrical thrust.

 

FS X and FS 2004

 

For Flight Simulator 2004 and Flight Simulator 2002

Piper Cheyenne 400 LS

 

Twin turboprop. Fastest of the Cheyenne line and one of the fastest turboprops in the world.

FS 2004 and

FS 2002

Piaggio P180 Avanti

 

Twin turboprop. Fast and luxurious. The envy of many corporate jet owners.

FS 2004 and

FS 2002

 

Aerostar 700 Superstar

 

One of the fastest and greatest handling GA twins of its type. It handles so well it is often considered the sports car of its class by its enthusiastic pilots.

FS 2004 and

FS 2002

 

Northrop T38 Talon

 

Classic military trainer.

 

 

 

FS 2004 and

FS 2002

 

Commander 115 TC Version 1

 

Made for earlier versions of Flight Simulator.

 

FS 2004 and 2002 Only

 

Other options:

Flight Simulator X
Flight Simulator 2002
Twin piston prop aircraft
Twin Turboprop aircraft
Single engine piston prop aircraft
Single engine turboprop aircraft
Bush flying
Military

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This page was last modified 08/10/2009