British Aircraft Swallow II is now available for download

[lastivka]

Built by British Aircraft Manufacturing Co, the BA Swallow II was a light but robust and extremely stable aircraft that could be flown slow at 25-30 mph and still be under complete control, being almost impossible to stall. The majority were sold to private owners or flying schools within the United Kingdom. Only a handful are still in flying condition today. The model was once hosted on Classic British Files, but after the site became defunct, it has not been available for many years years. Now, with the author's permission, it has been re-uploaded and is available once again. Both the Pobjoy engine and the Cirrus Minor engine versions are available from the 4 major free Flight Sim sites. There are 3 packages:

1. FS2004 British Aircraft Swallow II - Cirrus Minor engine
2. FS2004 British Aircraft Swallow II - Pobjoy engine
3. FSX British Aircraft Swallow II - Pobjoy engine

You can view/download them here:

SIM-OUTHOUSE:
www.sim-outhouse.com/sohforums/local_links.php?linkid=27771&catid=201
www.sim-outhouse.com/sohforums/local_links.php?linkid=27770&catid=201
www.sim-outhouse.com/sohforums/local_links.php?linkid=27769&catid=34

SIMVIATION:
simviation.com/1/search?submit=1&keywords=FS9_BA_Swallow_II_Cirrus_v1.zip&categoryId=&filename=Y
simviation.com/1/search?submit=1&keywords=FS9_BA_Swallow_II_Pobjoy_v1.zip&categoryId=&filename=Y
simviation.com/1/search?submit=1&keywords=FSX_BA_Swallow_II_Pobjoy_v1.zip&categoryId=&filename=Y

They have also been uploaded to FlightSim and AvSim, and will appear shortly.

Many thanks to Paul Gausden for generously providing the files, and for chasing up some long-lost ones in his archives!

[Sorry, the Proboards program does not allow me to post images - says the the Probards attachment space is "full"....  ]

[Tom/CalClassic]

Yes that’s true. You would need to upload your images to a site like Imgur and link to them from there. Details in the Tips forum.

Thanks for the announcement,

[Deleted]

Some of these Swallow II at Hanworth Air Park where they have been built.



Bernard