View allAll Photos Tagged simulator
Large Flight Simulator one of the largest I have seen, however I am sure there are bigger ones, this is just fascinating, have to see if I can get a chance at it,( the kid plowed up the dirt right after this shot) shot in North Carolina.
The seat rails actually need to be moved about 2-3 inches to the right. I centered the seat rails on the carpeted area, but the yoke and main flight instruments are centered on the entire simulator width which is about 6 inches wider than the carpeted area ... so the seat center is slightly left of the yoke center.
All images © Allen Rockwell 2008
The day I shot this image of Red1 of the RAF Red Arrows transiting back to RAF Scampton through the Mach Loop from RAF Valley after essential simulator training - was a very sad one indeed. When I arrived home I received the news that Red3 had crashed at RAF Valley. Thankfully the pilot continues to make a full recovery but tragically, my thoughts go out to the family, friends & colleagues of the brave engineer (Blue) that was in the back seat.
It was a poignant reminder that whether Our airmen & women are training or on operations they risk their lives daily and for myself, it certainly put the hobby into perspective.
© Ben Stacey All Rights Reserved - Any use, reproduction or distribution of this image without my explicit permission is strictly prohibited.
Il s'agit de la réplique du Rohrbach Roland, premier aéroplane à transporter des passagers de Barcelone à Madrid, dont le premier trajet avait eu lieu le 14 décembre 1927 sur la ligne Iberia. Il a été construit en 1928 dans les ateliers Estrada de Sarià à Barcelone par les ingénieurs Fath, sous la direction de Marià Rubió. Inauguré le 23 septembre 1928 par le maire de Barcelone de l'époque, Darius Romeu i Freixa, cet avion est devenu le premier simulateur de vol de l'histoire. Suspendu par une grue à 500 mètres d'altitude, il est capable de réaliser un tour complet en 15 secondes.
A shot from 2016
If you interested to play that game(American Truck Simulator)
check out the Steam page below:
The NC-131 Convair was a unique testbed aircraft developed by Convair in the 1960s. Originally a C-131 Samaritan transport aircraft, it was modified extensively for research purposes. Equipped with a variety of experimental systems, the NC-131 contributed significantly to the advancement of aviation technology during its operational lifespan.
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
Both grandchildren got a chance to fly a simulator. Grandson landed it and did great, granddaughter crashed but have fun.
There was a monitor setup outside so it was possible to see how well they were doing flying the jet.
I can only assume that this simulator ride shows you what it is like riding a yak over the mountains. An unforgetable experiance, I'm sure.