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Manila (Read 363 times)
Jan 3rd, 2009 at 10:33pm

Bob70   Offline
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After island-hopping stops at Hawaii, Midway Island, Wake Island and Guam, China Clipper successfully completed its inaugural run by landing in Manila, November 29, 1935. The journey had taken 59 hours and 48 minutes flying time, and had traversed 8,210 miles. With this one historic flight, the world had become smaller; the China Clipper took 6 1/2 days to do what would take 21 days in the fastest passenger ship.


Manila

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Smiley
Bob


« Last Edit: Jan 4th, 2009 at 2:25pm by Bob70 »  

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Reply #1 - Jan 4th, 2009 at 1:02am

Microsoft Corporation   Offline
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I find your lack of faith...
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China Clipper 4Ever
 

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Reply #2 - Jan 4th, 2009 at 2:17am
Sir Crashalot   Ex Member

 
Nice shots but somehow I don't think the China Clipper had GPS and a weather radar....

Crash Wink
 
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Reply #3 - Jan 4th, 2009 at 5:17am

Flying Mouse   Offline
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Quote:
Nice shots but somehow I don't think the China Clipper had GPS and a weather radar....

Crash Wink


Prolly got his ride pimped  Grin

Lovely shots  Smiley
 

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Reply #4 - Jan 4th, 2009 at 2:29pm

Bob70   Offline
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Quote:
Nice shots but somehow I don't think the China Clipper had GPS and a weather radar....

Crash Wink


What  GPS and a weather radar? Huh  Wink I don't see any. Grin Where are you looking?  Grin

Grin Bob
 

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Camelback Mountain....Looking north from Sky Harbor Int.  KPHX Phoenix, Arizona  USA
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Reply #5 - Jan 4th, 2009 at 4:03pm

Harold   Offline
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Bob70 wrote on Jan 4th, 2009 at 2:29pm:
What  GPS and a weather radar? Huh  Wink I don't see any. Grin Where are you looking?

lol

Sweet bird Bob!
 

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Reply #6 - Jan 4th, 2009 at 7:28pm

BFMF   Offline
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So is it safe to assume you didn't fly the historic flight route...? Grin

I just installed the aircraft into FSX, and i'm thinking that after a little editing, I may have to fly it across the Pacific... Cheesy
 
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Reply #7 - Jan 4th, 2009 at 8:28pm

Bob70   Offline
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BFMF wrote on Jan 4th, 2009 at 7:28pm:
So is it safe to assume you didn't fly the historic flight route...? Grin

I just installed the aircraft into FSX, and i'm thinking that after a little editing, I may have to fly it across the Pacific... Cheesy


Nooooo I didn't. That's a long way across the Pacific. I just had Scotty beam me over there. Grin

Smiley Bob
 

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Camelback Mountain....Looking north from Sky Harbor Int.  KPHX Phoenix, Arizona  USA
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Reply #8 - Jan 4th, 2009 at 8:30pm

BFMF   Offline
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lol

I spent a few minutes removing the GPS from the panel, and adding a few other gauges to the aircraft, and now i'm flying it from Seattle down the coast to San Francisco.

It's actually not a bad aircraft
 
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Reply #9 - Jan 4th, 2009 at 9:06pm

Bob70   Offline
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BFMF wrote on Jan 4th, 2009 at 8:30pm:
lol

I spent a few minutes removing the GPS from the panel, and adding a few other gauges to the aircraft, and now i'm flying it from Seattle down the coast to San Francisco.

It's actually not a bad aircraft


Any chance you could tell me how to remove the GPS and radar screen and whatever else you did? You could send me a PM. How about posting a panel shot of how it looks now. Thanks

Smiley Bob
 

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Camelback Mountain....Looking north from Sky Harbor Int.  KPHX Phoenix, Arizona  USA
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Reply #10 - Jan 4th, 2009 at 9:59pm

BFMF   Offline
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Bob70 wrote on Jan 4th, 2009 at 9:06pm:
Any chance you could tell me how to remove the GPS and radar screen and whatever else you did? You could send me a PM. How about posting a panel shot of how it looks now. Thanks


I really didn't do much to the Panel, except remove the GPS. When I downloaded the initial package, there was a folder that was named 'Move to Gauges', but inside were the GPS and Radar gauges, so I didn't even install them to begin with. But there was still a GPS on the panel, which I removed from the VC. The gauges I did add were in pop-up windows. I could take the time to put them into the VC, but pop-up windows are faster. I installed a vintage style radio in a pop-up window, and a vintage style autopilot controll in another pop-up window, I also installed a pop-up window that has a vintage style heading indicator/heading bug, and another vintage VOR1 Indicator that I like


I may take the time to replace some of the DC3 panel gauges, and add some more gauges I like, to make the panel better
 
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Reply #11 - Jan 4th, 2009 at 10:44pm

Bob70   Offline
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BFMF wrote on Jan 4th, 2009 at 9:59pm:
Bob70 wrote on Jan 4th, 2009 at 9:06pm:
Any chance you could tell me how to remove the GPS and radar screen and whatever else you did? You could send me a PM. How about posting a panel shot of how it looks now. Thanks


I really didn't do much to the Panel, except remove the GPS. When I downloaded the initial package, there was a folder that was named 'Move to Gauges', but inside were the GPS and Radar gauges, so I didn't even install them to begin with. But there was still a GPS on the panel, which I removed from the VC. The gauges I did add were in pop-up windows. I could take the time to put them into the VC, but pop-up windows are faster. I installed a vintage style radio in a pop-up window, and a vintage style autopilot controll in another pop-up window, I also installed a pop-up window that has a vintage style heading indicator/heading bug, and another vintage VOR1 Indicator that I like


I may take the time to replace some of the DC3 panel gauges, and add some more gauges I like, to make the panel better


Thanks. That sounds easy enough to do. Yep, I remember that folder. I'll just chase down those gages and delete them.

Smiley Bob
 

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Camelback Mountain....Looking north from Sky Harbor Int.  KPHX Phoenix, Arizona  USA
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