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#1
January 5th 07, 09:49 AM
posted to alt.binaries.pictures.aviation
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Gordon's San Diego Air & Space Museum pics : IMGP0053
-- Cheers Dave Kearton 
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#2
January 5th 07, 06:30 PM
posted to alt.binaries.pictures.aviation
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Gordon's San Diego Air & Space Museum pics : IMGP0053
Why doesn't someone hook up a flight sim to one of these, and produce them?.
"Dave Kearton" wrote in message ... -- Cheers Dave Kearton
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#3
January 5th 07, 06:30 PM
posted to alt.binaries.pictures.aviation
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Gordon's San Diego Air & Space Museum pics : IMGP0053
Why doesn't someone hook up a flight sim to one of these, and produce them?.
"Dave Kearton" wrote in message ... -- Cheers Dave Kearton
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#4
January 6th 07, 04:52 AM
posted to alt.binaries.pictures.aviation
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Gordon's San Diego Air & Space Museum pics : IMGP0053
Phil Rhodes wrote:
Why doesn't someone hook up a flight sim to one of these, and produce them?. Gordon's response " One of four "sims" we have - besides this Link trainer, we have a full scale STS / Space Shuttle simulator - not just the cockpit but the whole crew compartment (not currently set up though), and a giant projection screen flight sim where visitors can fly a Corsair, Cub, or other aircraft through a well-rendered version of the local San Diego area. Finally, we have a little wind-tunnel model of a T-6 Texan that allows people to use flight controls to actual guide an scale aircraft in 'flight'. I agree - having a Link Trainer attached to a top shelf flight sim would be a natural fit. I would be willing to try it out for free, if someone wants to build one." -- Cheers Dave Kearton
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#5
January 6th 07, 04:52 AM
posted to alt.binaries.pictures.aviation
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Gordon's San Diego Air & Space Museum pics : IMGP0053
Phil Rhodes wrote:
Why doesn't someone hook up a flight sim to one of these, and produce them?. Gordon's response " One of four "sims" we have - besides this Link trainer, we have a full scale STS / Space Shuttle simulator - not just the cockpit but the whole crew compartment (not currently set up though), and a giant projection screen flight sim where visitors can fly a Corsair, Cub, or other aircraft through a well-rendered version of the local San Diego area. Finally, we have a little wind-tunnel model of a T-6 Texan that allows people to use flight controls to actual guide an scale aircraft in 'flight'. I agree - having a Link Trainer attached to a top shelf flight sim would be a natural fit. I would be willing to try it out for free, if someone wants to build one." -- Cheers Dave Kearton
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
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