FlightGear Aeroclub

Old Projects

Over the years I've made a number of models for other simulators. Most of these were freely available for Virtual Sailor and Micro Flight (http://www.qualitysimulations.com). Most of these screenshots are from these two simulators.

ships

The Nike, an ancient Greek trireme. The Nabob, a early 20th century launch. This is actually a submodel of the U.S.S. Brooklyn.
Steamer Clarissa, a typical 19th century stern-wheel packet boat. The C.S.S. H.L. Hunley, the first submarine to sink an enemy ship. I just recently got to see the real Hunley. Way cool!
U.S.S. Monitor, the famous Union turret ironclad that revolutionized naval warfare. The C.S.S. Virginia, the Monitor's equally famous opponent.
The Santa Maria, Columbus' flagship, a 16th century carrack. The Nina, Columbus' favorite caravel.
The Pinta, as you can't have the Santa Maria and Nina without it. The Adrien van der Donck, a typical 18th century Dutch jacht.
The U.S.S. Olympia, the last remaining ship of the American Great White Fleet. The U.S.S. Brooklyn, Admiral Schley's ship at the Battle of Santiago Bay.

planes

The Wright EX, my first FlightGear porting project. An Etrich Taube, one of the most ubiquitous planes before the Great War.
The Albatros D.III, my favorite plane of WWI. The French bebe, the Nieuport 11.
The Phoenix D.II, an Austro-Hungarian WWI fighter. The Hanriot, Built by France, flown by everyone!
Alberto Santos-Dumont's 1900 Dirigible No. 6. The 1930's Laird Super Solution piloted by Jimmy Doolittle.

unfinished projects

A Caproni Ca.3, a WWI Italian designed bomber. The Gotha G.I, just because it's such a unique plane.
The Deperdussion No. 9, winner of the Schneider Cup. The French SPAD XIII. One of my favorite planes.
A pre-WWI German passenger dirigible Zeppelin, the Sachsen. Various low-poly sailing ships for a seemingly abandoned pirate game.