| Russian Cfs2 Aircraft Pg2 |
| Petlyakov-2 1941 The Pe-2 was a fast twin engine light bomber used by the Soviet Union during the Great Patriotic war. Unlike many of the Russians obsolete aircraft the Luftwaffe found the Pe-2 difficult to catch and destroy. The Pe-2 was continually upgraded throughout the war Eventually 11,426 of these aircraft were built.CFS2 Russian twin engine light bomber 1941. By S. Seybolt, 1012 KB. Complete plane with panel. |
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| The La-7 was the progressive development of the previous La-5, which was very similar but having one less cannon and a lower speed by 10 m.p.h. Lavochkin La7 standard production "White 23" flown by Maj V Orekhov ,32.Gv.IAP, 3Gv.IAD,1 Gv.IAK,Latvia, September 1944, and Lavochkin La7 production standard "White 93" flown by Lt-Colonel S.F. Dolgushin of the 156.IAP, 215 IAD done by Joe Hinson (HawkeyeII), Lavochkin La7 standard production winter, Lavochkin La7 late production winter (3 guns), Lavochkin La7 late camo (3 guns) Freeware version by DAG production |
| CFS2 Lavochkin La5-FN. The La-5 entered service in 1942. In its developed La-5FN version it was superior to the German fighters at low and medium altitudes. Its disadvantages were primitive equipment, a bounce-inducing undercarriage, and in the early stages very poor production quality. 9920 were built. By Lee Boyer, Stephane Lehuede, Claudio Dillulo, Alain Coupet. Two complete versions included. 4099 KB |
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| Soviet transport plane, license-built C-47 with upper gunner turret. Conversion of the stock C-47 Dakota with addition of the turret and cowl plates to protect engine from iceing. Two separate versions, summer with green camo and winter with white camo. Additional bgls, dps and textures : Paul Rebuffat. Airfile and dp based on Bruno Duffort's work with permission. |
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| The BR Curtiss Tomahawk is a beautifully textured model and striking in it's appearance but the best part is flying this bird. The flight model is excellent making the aircraft a pleasure to fly! You can download this aircraft by going to the Russian Aircraft section at the DDD Squadron Web Site. |