Guys, this package is enormous. Now with the Razorbacks, we have just so many models, and they are all so exquisite.
THis XP72 is just one huge, powerful plane. This aircraft has so much torque (not torque roll, but just brute force pulling power).
Scott.
Cockpit Details XP72 "Ultrabolt"
- Scott - A2A
- A2A General
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Cockpit Details XP72 "Ultrabolt"
A2A Simulations Inc.
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- Airman
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- Contact:
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- Technical Sergeant
- Posts: 527
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- Scott - A2A
- A2A General
- Posts: 16839
- Joined: 11 Feb 2004, 12:55
- Location: USA
- Contact:
Wings of Power XP47 Checklist:
http://www.shockwaveproductions.com/win ... _check.htm
XP47 Reference:
Wings of Power XP-72 Ultrabolt
The XP-72 Ultrabolt was to have been the ultimate P-47. Equipped with a massively powerful Pratt & Whitney R-4360 engine producing 3,400 HP for combat emergency, this plane could climb over 5,000 fpm and would have reached a top speed of over 500 mph. It was fitted with a low-drag NACA engine cowling and was fairly light in weight. The type never saw combat. Only two were built, one with a four-bladed conventional propeller and the other with twin, contra-rotating, three blade airscrews. The first was lost in a crash and the second was scrapped around the time of VJ-Day.
General Information - XP- 72 Ultrabolt
Empty Weight: 10,965 lbs.
Wingspan: 40.79 feet
Wing Area: 300 square feet
Normal Takeoff Weight: 14,739 lbs.
Maximum Takeoff Weight: 17,490 lbs.
Top Speed, altitude: 506 mph TAS @ 25,000 feet MSL
Top Speed, sea level: 387 mph TAS
Stalling Speed, clean (12,500 lbs.): 113 mph IAS
Stalling Speed, landing (12,500 lbs.): 100 mph IAS
Powerplant: Pratt & Whitney R-4360-13, 3000 HP for takeoff, 3,400 HP combat emergency
Armament: six .50 caliber machine guns
Weights and Loading
This aircraft has been set up with a complete array of station loads, including those for pyrotechnics and oxygen. The CG shift with differing payloads has been closely duplicated and the shift of weight with fuel consumption also duplicates the real aircraft very closely. By viewing the fuel and payloads menu, you can select what payloads you wish to carry and which ones you want to delete in order to fly at a specific weight. You can then save your flight with your payload and fuel choices. For heavier weights, use 15-20 degrees of flaps for takeoff and allow a longer takeoff run.
Aircraft Limitations
Maximum airspeed - 500 mph IAS (red line)
Maximum flap extension - 195 mph IAS
Maximum gear extension - 195 mph IAS
Engine Management
The engine will "load up" and foul the spark plugs if it is not kept clear. Keep your engine idling at 8-900 RPM while on the ground to make sure the cylinders are clean and to assure enough cooling airflow. If the engine idles below 600 RPM for more than one minute, it will die and will need to be restarted.
Scott.
http://www.shockwaveproductions.com/win ... _check.htm
XP47 Reference:
Wings of Power XP-72 Ultrabolt
The XP-72 Ultrabolt was to have been the ultimate P-47. Equipped with a massively powerful Pratt & Whitney R-4360 engine producing 3,400 HP for combat emergency, this plane could climb over 5,000 fpm and would have reached a top speed of over 500 mph. It was fitted with a low-drag NACA engine cowling and was fairly light in weight. The type never saw combat. Only two were built, one with a four-bladed conventional propeller and the other with twin, contra-rotating, three blade airscrews. The first was lost in a crash and the second was scrapped around the time of VJ-Day.
General Information - XP- 72 Ultrabolt
Empty Weight: 10,965 lbs.
Wingspan: 40.79 feet
Wing Area: 300 square feet
Normal Takeoff Weight: 14,739 lbs.
Maximum Takeoff Weight: 17,490 lbs.
Top Speed, altitude: 506 mph TAS @ 25,000 feet MSL
Top Speed, sea level: 387 mph TAS
Stalling Speed, clean (12,500 lbs.): 113 mph IAS
Stalling Speed, landing (12,500 lbs.): 100 mph IAS
Powerplant: Pratt & Whitney R-4360-13, 3000 HP for takeoff, 3,400 HP combat emergency
Armament: six .50 caliber machine guns
Weights and Loading
This aircraft has been set up with a complete array of station loads, including those for pyrotechnics and oxygen. The CG shift with differing payloads has been closely duplicated and the shift of weight with fuel consumption also duplicates the real aircraft very closely. By viewing the fuel and payloads menu, you can select what payloads you wish to carry and which ones you want to delete in order to fly at a specific weight. You can then save your flight with your payload and fuel choices. For heavier weights, use 15-20 degrees of flaps for takeoff and allow a longer takeoff run.
Aircraft Limitations
Maximum airspeed - 500 mph IAS (red line)
Maximum flap extension - 195 mph IAS
Maximum gear extension - 195 mph IAS
Engine Management
The engine will "load up" and foul the spark plugs if it is not kept clear. Keep your engine idling at 8-900 RPM while on the ground to make sure the cylinders are clean and to assure enough cooling airflow. If the engine idles below 600 RPM for more than one minute, it will die and will need to be restarted.
Scott.
A2A Simulations Inc.
Just to add a suggestion..... save the cockpit photos Scott posted of the Razorback and XP-72 for future reference on finding what's what.
"War does not determine who is right- only who is left" Bertrand Russell
Member Of Mid Atlantic Air Museum Reading, Pa.
Tour Coordinator KILG and Member of Collings Foundation Stowe, Mass
Goundcrew Member - Warbirds of Delaware KILG
Bombs-Away.net
Member Of Mid Atlantic Air Museum Reading, Pa.
Tour Coordinator KILG and Member of Collings Foundation Stowe, Mass
Goundcrew Member - Warbirds of Delaware KILG
Bombs-Away.net
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- Technical Sergeant
- Posts: 527
- Joined: 15 Aug 2004, 16:15
I did that yesterday, the moment I saw them. ...GT182 wrote:Just to add a suggestion..... save the cockpit photos Scott posted of the Razorback and XP-72 for future reference on finding what's what.
Along with the Checklist. (which I am putting into both expanded and abbreviated checklist form.)
... And I'm practicing with a P47 made by a lesser developer , doing Operational Training Unit familiarization,
and Engineering Test Flights, since I am not on Scott's beta list.
Great stuff Scott!
There is only one small detail I am starting to question after seeing these great screen shots: That is the opacity of the canopy glass texture. The P-51 was the best Flightsim plane I have ever seen to model this so well.
It seems that your present canopy is almost totally transparent without the external curved reflections showing.
I would not even question Shockwave workmanship at this point were it not for the most excellent P-51 canopy.
Thanks again for the great care you put into these planes!
HKnox
There is only one small detail I am starting to question after seeing these great screen shots: That is the opacity of the canopy glass texture. The P-51 was the best Flightsim plane I have ever seen to model this so well.
It seems that your present canopy is almost totally transparent without the external curved reflections showing.
I would not even question Shockwave workmanship at this point were it not for the most excellent P-51 canopy.
Thanks again for the great care you put into these planes!
HKnox
Shockwaves market....
Scott,
This is Shockwaves market. Continue to develop planes like the P-51, FW-190 and P47 and they will sell. We all know the quality of your product and will always come back for more. The games are nice but aircraft addons are your niche. Hope to see more in the future. How about a good F4F or a really good SNJ. No one has a good SNJ and everyone loves to fly those. How about it ?
Regards
Jib01/02
This is Shockwaves market. Continue to develop planes like the P-51, FW-190 and P47 and they will sell. We all know the quality of your product and will always come back for more. The games are nice but aircraft addons are your niche. Hope to see more in the future. How about a good F4F or a really good SNJ. No one has a good SNJ and everyone loves to fly those. How about it ?
Regards
Jib01/02
Now running the following...
Pentium 4 HT @ 3.06ghz
2Gig of OCZ 667mhz ram
GeForce 7950GT with 512mb DDR3
160Gig Sata drive
Pentium 4 HT @ 3.06ghz
2Gig of OCZ 667mhz ram
GeForce 7950GT with 512mb DDR3
160Gig Sata drive
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- BDG
- Posts: 239
- Joined: 11 Feb 2005, 10:10
- Location: Cardiff, South Wales, UK
I agree 100%. I have the Firepower addon for CFS3, the wings of power Bombers and jets addon for FS2004 and the P51 addon for FS2004 and every one of them is a great asset to each sim. I would love to get the P47 and FW190's to complete the set but money is a bit tight at the moment so I will have to hold out for a while. But all these posts and screenshots are killing me
Scott keep them coming mate.
SD
Scott keep them coming mate.
SD
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