Looking awesome I can’t wait! Making some quick progress on the model from the looks of it.
Going pretty so far yea
Now that makes me a happy bunny - er - beaver. Many a happy hour trundling around East Africa in one of those, although half a century ago now. I would appreciate a wheeled version when you’ve got a handle on all the other variants . Thanks for your efforts and looking forward to the end product.
That must have been amazing. Im jealous. Were you a pilot then? If yes, i might get in touch sometime down the line
A wheeled version is of course on the agenda, althought not at launch. Or maybe who knows.
Looking forward to this very much… thanks for the effort!
I am too actually. Im so eager to fly it, its a shame i have to make it first
Stop Talking and get Busy Maestro !
Yea but i might go insane
Exactly the things the flightsim needs
Can’t wait to use and abuse that Beaver!
Thank you for this work !!!
This looks great. Can’t wait to fly it!
Wait a second, are you suggesting you’re going to irradiate us?
I’m not sure I’d sign up for that job unless I was super desperate!
Dont worry, its just some undercover Maple syrup run
Ahhh! Bootlegging! AWESOME!
sweet… and rumblings of a tail-dragger with big ■■■ tundra tires up front?
The Beaver is one of these iconic planes that was missing from MSFS IMHO (like the DC3). Great you are bringing this beauty back.
Beaver’s the best. End of story
No mate, I was a Royal Air Force Engineer seconded to the Kenya Air Force. The KAF, at that time , operated DHC 1, DHC 2 & DHC 4 and, my particular responsibility was the President’s aircraft - a Rockwell Aerocommander. The Beaver & Caribou were operated primarily as Kenya Army support but we also did anti locust patrols . When the Beavers were deployed in the NFD there was usually engineering support - one man - and I was always a willing volunteer. So I did a fair few hours in the Beavers and the Aerocommander; usually in the 2nd Dickies seat. My abiding memory of the Aerocommander was flying alongside a cruising Maribou Stork - at around 20,000ft over Mount Kenya.