Falcon

[SeanTK]

Dassault Falcon 50



The Real Bird:

The French-built Falcon 50 is a mid-sized business jet. The first prototype flew on 7 November 1976, with French airworthiness certification on 27 February 1979, followed by US Federal Aviation Administration certification on 7 March 1979.

[Tai-2]

Nice shot, like the buildings in the back and the grey(e)ness in the background.
Also first look I thought you were taking off from taxi way

[AMANDIL]

Very nice, I just love the angle !
good luck 

[a1]

Very nice.

[grizzard]

Beautiful shot ... well thought out!  But darn ..... I was hoping it could be made to run under FSX!  Maybe with a panel mod??

[machineman9]

It looks like a Team Fortress 2 styled render. I really like it.

[RaptorF22]

Everything looks awesome, angle is very cool!

P.S. 500th post, YAY!!!!!

[Fly2e]

[movedhere] The January Screenshot Contest [move by] Fly2e.

[vonstroheim]

...The 2004 update package is hard to find.

NEWS UPDATE : The Dassault Falcon 50 made by Yannick Lavigne, Rob Young and Fred Banting still looks very good in FSX. With a little team of dedicated simmers we made the FSX conversion recently and it was published just in time for X-Mas at Aquitaine Simulation (in the "T

[vonstroheim]

...The 2004 update package is hard to find.

NEWS UPDATE : The Dassault Falcon 50 made by Yannick Lavigne, Rob Young and Fred Banting still looks very good in FSX. With a little team of dedicated simmers we made the FSX conversion recently and it was published just in time for X-Mas at Aquitaine Simulation (in the "T

[Sebu91]

Guess this will have to do. It's a fantastic bird, but I'm still hoping to find a Gulfstream of similar quality. I've been hearing that Gulfstream actively discourages modelers from making their planes. Is that true, and if so, why?

[BrandonF]

Guess this will have to do. It's a fantastic bird, but I'm still hoping to find a Gulfstream of similar quality. I've been hearing that Gulfstream actively discourages modelers from making their planes. Is that true, and if so, why?

It is true that they do not allow developers to recreate their aircraft in flight simulator. For whatever reason, they do not want their design to be used for anything, no matter what. Someone else can probably explain it better than I can.

[Strawberry Yogurt]

And they probably also don't like videos on youtube of their aircraft crashing - I'm actually surprised that even though
Boeing, Airbus, and Cessna are lettting Microsoft advertise their plane, they don't seem worried about people blowing them up in the sim and saying the aircraft sucks... That's just me...