New Military model at Avsim.
- KevinJarvis
- Lieutenant Colonel

- Posts: 920
- Joined: 10 Jun 2007, 19:13
- Version: FS9
- Location: Jacksonville, Illinois, USA, Earth
- Contact:
New Military model at Avsim.
A new way to look at military models.
New! Challenger 2 tank V2.0
This package contains a simulation of the Challenger 2 tank, and adds an entirely new Flight Dynamics Engine (FDE) concept, new sounds and a new 2D-panel. Special features in V2.0: - Accurate steering, max speed, ac/de-celleration and braking. Also in mountenous area's ! - A gearbox (6-gear Forward, Neutral and Reverse) with manual & automatic switching mode. - Engine smoke and external lights. - Fully controllable turret and barrel, with sound. - Cannon range calculation and fire switch, with firing/explosion sounds. The README includes extensive installation and driving instructions. For FS9 ONLY !!!! By Rob Barendregt (model by MDIvey)
Can't wait to give this baby a workout.
New! Challenger 2 tank V2.0
This package contains a simulation of the Challenger 2 tank, and adds an entirely new Flight Dynamics Engine (FDE) concept, new sounds and a new 2D-panel. Special features in V2.0: - Accurate steering, max speed, ac/de-celleration and braking. Also in mountenous area's ! - A gearbox (6-gear Forward, Neutral and Reverse) with manual & automatic switching mode. - Engine smoke and external lights. - Fully controllable turret and barrel, with sound. - Cannon range calculation and fire switch, with firing/explosion sounds. The README includes extensive installation and driving instructions. For FS9 ONLY !!!! By Rob Barendregt (model by MDIvey)
Can't wait to give this baby a workout.
Kevin Jarvis



- flyingscotsman39
- Second Lieutenant

- Posts: 36
- Joined: 08 Oct 2006, 13:12
- Version: FS9
- Location: EGQS
- CelticWarrior
- Lieutenant Colonel

- Posts: 1122
- Joined: 15 Aug 2006, 17:16
- Version: FSX
- Location: Llareggub
I'm only guessing, but I think most Brits who claim to have driven a tank have actually driven a CVR(T). The press call them tanks, so they must be!flyingscotsman39 wrote:Damm, I've only driven a CVR(T)
In a 'previous life', when I first joined the Army, I was a tank crewman. I was a gunner on Chieftains in Germany in the late 70s and early 80s. I served at ATDU for over 2 years gunning and driving CVR(T), Chieftain and Challenger 1 as well as a load of experiment, trial and sales vehicles. I've never driven a Chally 2, but I hear they're a quantum leap on the Mk 1.
You can keep tanks though; noisy smelly things
"We attack tomorrow under cover of daylight! It's the last thing they'll be expecting ... a daylight charge across the minefield .."
Nope, I've driven a Chieftain at Hohne back in 86 with the QOH, turret was back to front so trying to squeeze between the storage and the drivers hole was an interesting example of yoga; I couldn't get it to turn left and nearly took out one of the shed walls, but missed by about three feet...also drove a Scorpion and THAT was fun!!I'm only guessing, but I think most Brits who claim to have driven a tank have actually driven a CVR(T). The press call them tanks, so they must be!![]()
Daryl
I may end up with some flak following this but ---
When I was policing a section of the M25 and there were width restrictions whereby vehicles over a certain width had to be escorted. At the time, following the run down of the UK Army of the Rhine Chieftains were being returned to the UK and sold as scrap. We escorted quite a few and, of course, had to have a look inside. I wondered whether someone who volunteered to go to war in one of those metal boxes was incredibly brave or completely bonkers!. Anyway, some were going to scrap with as little as 10kms on the clock and were practically brand new.
I also had a problem with six transporters with Challengers (I think) one day in the same roadworks but the lead driver may read the forum!
Chris
When I was policing a section of the M25 and there were width restrictions whereby vehicles over a certain width had to be escorted. At the time, following the run down of the UK Army of the Rhine Chieftains were being returned to the UK and sold as scrap. We escorted quite a few and, of course, had to have a look inside. I wondered whether someone who volunteered to go to war in one of those metal boxes was incredibly brave or completely bonkers!. Anyway, some were going to scrap with as little as 10kms on the clock and were practically brand new.
I also had a problem with six transporters with Challengers (I think) one day in the same roadworks but the lead driver may read the forum!
Chris
- CelticWarrior
- Lieutenant Colonel

- Posts: 1122
- Joined: 15 Aug 2006, 17:16
- Version: FSX
- Location: Llareggub
And people wonder why I gave the job upChrisb wrote:I wondered whether someone who volunteered to go to war in one of those metal boxes was incredibly brave or completely bonkers!
Chris
"We attack tomorrow under cover of daylight! It's the last thing they'll be expecting ... a daylight charge across the minefield .."




