brett

It would be nice to find the crash site and give some closure to their families, unfortunately mountain plane crashes are very hard to find. Thanks for the look at this sad tale Frank, it's a reminder to all pilots the dangers of icing conditions.

Downloading now....

Appreciate the answer to my question Joe, I wanted to keep both for now so I have time to decide which one works better for me. I had pre-purchased 2024 but wanted to wait until the startup niggles have been worked out, hence my question.

Like the tile says, can I run both sims in their default locations with no problems or file conflicts.

Well done, to the RAF crew and their daring escape. they made all the right decisions during their ordeal and should be praised. Thanks for another interesting story Frank.

Thanks for this story about a hero and his award which was well deserved.

Intoxicating

It seems Pearce indeed was a great inventor and probably deserves more of an entry in history than the likes of Wikipedia can come up with, i.e., Pearse [edit] Main article: Richard Pearse Richard Pearse was a New Zealand farmer and inventor who performed pioneering aviation experiments. Witnesses interviewed many years afterward claimed that Pearse flew and landed a powered heavier-than-air machine on 31 March 1903, nine months before the Wright brothers flew. [82]: 21–30  Documentary evidence for these claims remains open to interpretation and dispute, and Pearse himself

they are Delicious

Not among my top five WWII aircraft but it certainly was liked by its pilots and is a good-looking bird. During the war the planes shot down around 3,800 planes on both sides of the world and was known for shooting down at least 1,800 Japanese planes, no doubt it helped bring down ships and ground targets. Not sure why they never used it for bomber escort since it was capable of high altitude and long-distance flying. Thanks for the look at its beginnings and it's travels across the U.S. of A. Side note, Mitchel Field has a long history on Long Island, NY, It’s now the home of the

The plane has nice lines and great visibility, I hope it had great venting along with that because with all that glass comes heat from the sun. At first, I thought it had de Haviland engines because of the look and sound, looking it up I found the engines were powered by Walter Minor 4-III engines. With the undercarriage being wide and retractable, clean cockpit panel and the planes overall look I think I'm a fan. Thanks for the looksee Frank.

Cocktails

Sweet!!!

Barter

Good one! I don't know why but when I first started sim flying and for some time after that, I would actually get scared some when bad things would happen like a crash. Even tough IFR flights would turn my knuckles white, it was an odd sensation since it was only a sim. Now I'm a lot more relaxed yet still have those quick moments of unease when things get tense. I might be the only one that feels this way but it certainly made for some exciting flights.