|
|
Post by M.I.B. on Dec 7, 2017 3:32:40 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by aerofoto - HJG Admin on Dec 7, 2017 3:36:30 GMT
Way ta go Dorel  Mark C AKL/NZ |
|
|
|
Post by Klaus Hullermann on Dec 7, 2017 6:07:24 GMT
I agree with Mark: Great to see this very rare Eurojet represented in the screenshot-section. I'm still trying to 'get along' with this fantastic freeware-bird (you usually don't get many nice freeware-birds for FS9 which include a VC!). Maybe I will post screenshots here, too (if I can decide what route I should fly with the Mercure).
Klaus
|
|
|
|
Post by M.I.B. on Dec 7, 2017 17:33:04 GMT
Thank you gentlemen! I posted screenshots of my maiden flight with the Mercure on other sites too, along with an introductory text for those members over there who may not be very familiar with this aircraft and especially this simulation. I shall quote myself:
"Needless to say, high fidelity simulations are terrific, but I'm personally even more captivated and seduced when that high fidelity simulation replicates an exotic, rare and almost forgotten aircraft of the past. It gives you a rich and accurate insight into different kinds of aircraft designs, engineering and ways of thinking of that era, but ones which didn't ultimately succeed in establishing themselves on the market, so only a few precious airframes were ever produced, almost discreetly operated by one or few operators, hence ending up being largely forgotten. The Dassault Mercure, aka "the French 737"is one such vehicle. And this simulation is one such extraordinary piece of simulation expertly replicating the original."
|
|
|
|
Post by aerofoto - HJG Admin on Dec 7, 2017 17:45:46 GMT
Well said/presented Dorel Mark C AKL/NZ |
|
