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FS2004
Avro York (Base Package) UPG
Used variously as a long-range freighter and/or passenger airliner, the
York was designed around the wings, engines, undercarriage, and tail
assembly of the Lancaster bomber, adding a box-shaped fuselage and a
center fin. Gmax exterior model and textures by Manfred Jahn, FDE by
Paul Edwards, panel by Phil Perrott (Alphasim), Paul Edwards, and Lars
Fors. Textures represent MW207 of 246 Squadron RAF, BOAC G-AGNP
("Manchester"), and Skyways G-AHEY. Users can choose to fly these in any
of six load and engine configurations.
    

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FS2004
C4619 No.62 Squadron RFC/RAF 'R' 1918
"Bristol Fighter F.2b Mk.1 'Biff' - Designed in 1916 and entering
service in 1917 The Bristol F.2B or Bristol Fighter, had a somewhat
inauspicious combat debut when flying with No. 48 Squadron in Flanders.
This quickly changed as crews learned to fly the Bristol Fighter as they
would a single seat fighter. When flown in this manner the Bristol
Fighter became one of the British success stories of the WW1 ranking
along side the Sopwith Camel and RAF SE5a. The Bristol was a true multi-role
aicraft and was flown in the fighter, fighter reconnaissance, ground
attack, night fighter and artillery spotting roles. It has been likened
to the Mosquito of WW1. In WW1 the Bristol Fighter was nicknamed 'Biff'
by its crews. Post WW1 the Bristol Fighter was nicknamed the 'Brisfit',
short for Bristol misfit. The Brisfit served with the RAF until 1932 in
army co-operation and training roles. Post WW1 the Bristol Fighter
served with a number of other air forces including Poland, New Zealand,
Spain, Belgium, Mexico & Greece. - This particular aircraft C4619, flown
by 2/Lt WE Staton & Lt HE Merritt shot down a Fokker Dr.1 and an
Albatros Scout on March 13 1918.
   
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FS2004
C4619 No.62 Squadron RFC/RAF
'R' 1918.
"Bristol Fighter F.2b Mk.1 'Biff' - Designed in 1916 and entering
service in 1917 The Bristol F.2B or Bristol Fighter, had a somewhat
inauspicious combat debut when flying with No. 48 Squadron in Flanders.
This quickly changed as crews learned to fly the Bristol Fighter as they
would a single seat fighter. When flown in this manner the Bristol
Fighter became one of the British success stories of the WW1 ranking
along side the Sopwith Camel and RAF SE5a. The Bristol was a true multi-role
aicraft and was flown in the fighter, fighter reconnaissance, ground
attack, night fighter and artillery spotting roles. It has been likened
to the Mosquito of WW1. In WW1 the Bristol Fighter was nicknamed 'Biff'
by its crews. Post WW1 the Bristol Fighter was nicknamed the 'Brisfit',
short for Bristol misfit. The Brisfit served with the RAF until 1932 in
army co-operation and training roles. Post WW1 the Bristol Fighter
served with a number of other air forces including Poland, New Zealand,
Spain, Belgium, Mexico & Greece. - This particular aircraft C4619, flown
by 2/Lt WE Staton & Lt HE Merritt shot down a Fokker Dr.1 and an
Albatros Scout on March 13 1918.
   
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(22,107 Kb)
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FS2004
C4619 No.62 Squadron RFC/RAF
'R' 1918.
"Bristol Fighter F.2b Mk.1 'Biff' - Designed in 1916 and entering
service in 1917 The Bristol F.2B or Bristol Fighter, had a somewhat
inauspicious combat debut when flying with No. 48 Squadron in Flanders.
This quickly changed as crews learned to fly the Bristol Fighter as they
would a single seat fighter. When flown in this manner the Bristol
Fighter became one of the British success stories of the WW1 ranking
along side the Sopwith Camel and RAF SE5a. The Bristol was a true multi-role
aicraft and was flown in the fighter, fighter reconnaissance, ground
attack, night fighter and artillery spotting roles. It has been likened
to the Mosquito of WW1. In WW1 the Bristol Fighter was nicknamed 'Biff'
by its crews. Post WW1 the Bristol Fighter was nicknamed the 'Brisfit',
short for Bristol misfit. The Brisfit served with the RAF until 1932 in
army co-operation and training roles. Post WW1 the Bristol Fighter
served with a number of other air forces including Poland, New Zealand,
Spain, Belgium, Mexico & Greece. - This particular aircraft C4619, flown
by 2/Lt WE Staton & Lt HE Merritt shot down a Fokker Dr.1 and an
Albatros Scout on March 13 1918.
   
Download
(15,405 Kb)
FirstClass Download
CLICK HERE |
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FS2004
C4619 No.62 Squadron RFC/RAF
'R' 1918.
"Bristol Fighter F.2b Mk.1 'Biff' - Designed in 1916 and entering
service in 1917 The Bristol F.2B or Bristol Fighter, had a somewhat
inauspicious combat debut when flying with No. 48 Squadron in Flanders.
This quickly changed as crews learned to fly the Bristol Fighter as they
would a single seat fighter. When flown in this manner the Bristol
Fighter became one of the British success stories of the WW1 ranking
along side the Sopwith Camel and RAF SE5a. The Bristol was a true multi-role
aicraft and was flown in the fighter, fighter reconnaissance, ground
attack, night fighter and artillery spotting roles. It has been likened
to the Mosquito of WW1. In WW1 the Bristol Fighter was nicknamed 'Biff'
by its crews. Post WW1 the Bristol Fighter was nicknamed the 'Brisfit',
short for Bristol misfit. The Brisfit served with the RAF until 1932 in
army co-operation and training roles. Post WW1 the Bristol Fighter
served with a number of other air forces including Poland, New Zealand,
Spain, Belgium, Mexico & Greece. - This particular aircraft C4619, flown
by 2/Lt WE Staton & Lt HE Merritt shot down a Fokker Dr.1 and an
Albatros Scout on March 13 1918.
   
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(17,633 Kb)
FirstClass Download
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