Welcome to VECO Simulations. Formed in 2022, we are dedicated to the world of aviation and flight simulation development. Our team has developed several non-public DCS mods, including projects for two renowned virtual aerobatic teams, and has contributed to various other initiatives.
Our current focus is the completion of our first public DCS module: the T-38A Talon. On this channel, you’ll find development updates and exclusive previews of our progress. Subscribe and join our Discord to stay informed about our journey!
The paint scheme at 1:47 was only temporarily used in the late 80's and only in a few jets (my first solo flight was in one) and we jokingly called them 'batmobiles'. By the time I returned to ATC as instructor a few years later they were all repainted back to white.
What are the "infamous high angle of attack characteristics"? I have a lot of instructor time in the jet that includes lots of time at high AOA including full aft stick stalls, and I don't recall its characteristics as being unusual, let alone "infamous".
@@gort8203 - Lack of nose-down pitch-motion - buffet and wing rock - high sink rate Maybe not unusual for the seasoned high performance jet pilot, it is considered by some to be unconventional for a training aircraft.
@@VecoSimulations Well it was indeed a training aircraft, and those characteristic are NORMAL for a swept wing jet. You can't say the airplane is infamous when it displays normal flight characteristics and was a dream to fly. Its stall characteristics are more benign than a single engine prop plane. In my day every student pilot in the Air Force learned to fly on it, not just seasoned pilots.
@@user-xz9hu4rd2v And you get bigger elephants and an even higher sink rate. Which you will hopefully notice even if your fists are Hormel certifiable. But it will not snap into an unrecoverable stall and spin, and if you immediately release the back stick and roll out in full burner you have a better chance to survive than if you pull a Cessna into a spin from the final turn.
that Talon's shape is so damn sexy in comparison Redhawk looks like an hammer, eventually could be compared to the Texan, but I am pleased they are putting together another good couple of trainers T-6/T-7 as it was the pair T-37/T-38
If that plane is a Cessna, then I will be so stoked to fly it. My grandpa has a 172, and every time I talk to him about DCS he wonders if there’s one to fly.
They use the Pilatus PC-7, the basic trainer of the South African Air Force. And it looks really similar because the Texan II is based on the Pilatus PC-9.
Very excited about this Talon. Looks fantastic and I've got some cadets I need to train on formation, this is going to be perfect. Thanks to the whole team and keep it up!
This looks absolutely beautiful. Would love to see you guys making official modules. In the meantime, I'll definitely be downloading this when released.