Just Flight BATTLE OF BRITAIN 70th ANNIVERSARY

To commemorate the 70th Anniversary of the Battle of Britain, Just Flight brings you a package containing the three key aircraft in this desperate struggle in the air - the Spitfire, Hurricane and the Me 109.
Custom built exclusively for Just Flight with incredibly detailed and ultra-high quality cockpits, numerous model variations, exacting flight dynamics, realistic engine sounds and high-resolution liveries, this is the ultimate simulation package to commemorate the Battle of Britain in FSX!
This package contains ALL the aircraft from the separate Battle of Britain aircraft add-ons which are available as Downloads - Spitfire, Hurricane and Me 109.

(Scroll down for details of the individual aircraft)

Features overview
 Developed exclusively for Flight Simulator X
 Highly detailed exterior models
 Extremely high-quality interactive 3D Virtual Cockpit
 Great sounds
 Canopy jettison feature
 Highly authentic liveries
 Animated pilot figure
 Visible detailed engines
 Numerous animations
 High fidelity flight models
 Detailed manual
 Engine start effects
 Gun visual and sounds effects
 Multiple viewpoints

Exterior models
 Built following the most accurate plans available to achieve highly accurate profiles and shapes
 Features modelled fabric over stringer rear fuselage
 Specular and bump mapped where appropriate
Virtual cockpit features
 Completely modelled to portray the real cockpit in full detail
 Every switch, knob and lever works, most with bespoke animation code
 Shadow textured where appropriate

Animations
 Animated canopies
 Animated pilot figure
 Canopy jettison feature
 Undercarriage
 Opening engine covers reveal fully detailed engines
 Fully animated control surfaces - flaps, rudder, elevators, ailerons, trim tabs

Special effects
 Engine start smoke effects
 Gun firing effects and sounds

Textures
 Highly detailed texture mapping without compromising frame rates
 Layered paint kit included to help create your own liveries (suitable additional paint program such as Photoshop required)

BATTLE OF BRITAIN - SPITFIRE
Spitfire Models
 First prototype
 Prototype as seen at 1936 Hendon Air Pageant
 Spitfire Mk1 with two-blade propeller
 Spitfire Mk1A

Spitfire Interior models
 Mk1 early with manual gear extension and 'ring & bead' gunsight (also used for Prototypes)
 Mk1A production type
Spitfire models feature the correct hand pump type gear extension in early versions.

Spitfire animations
 Cockpit drop-down door
 Engine starter battery trolley
 Opening radio compartment with radio set sliding out
 Animated pilot figure
 Canopy jettison feature on Mk 1A
 Sliding canopy
 Undercarriage (chassis)
 Wing top undercarriage status indicators

Included Spitfire aircraft
Spitfire Prototype K5054 -first flew on March 5, 1936. The airframe was finished in primer paint of varying colour density and the engine panels were left in bare aluminium alloy. The aircraft lacked radio equipment and carried the bare necessities for testing. Captain 'Mutt' Summers was at the controls.
spitfire Prototype K5054 - as seen at Hendon Air Pageant in the new types park, 1936. Wheel spats had been added to the oleo struts and covered the entire well with smaller folding spats at their ends.
spitfire 19 Squadron Mk1 K9795 with two-blade, fixed-pitch Watts wooden propeller and flat perspex canopy. Also, note the 'ring and bead' gunsight and early aerial. This was the first production Spitfire to be delivered to the RAF for operational use.
spitfire 19 Squadron Mk1 QV-W K9854 with two-blade propeller, flown by Flt.Lt. Wilfred Clouston, October 1939.
spitfire 65 Squadron Mk1 FZ-L K9906 with two-blade propeller, flown by Flt. Lt. Robert 'Bob' Stanford Tuck, Hornchurch, August 1939. Stanford Tuck became the first Spitfire ace over Dunkirk in May 1940.
spitfire 74 Squadron Mk1 ZP-A with two-blade propeller, flown by Flt. Lt. Adolf 'Sailor' Malan, Hornchurch, May/June 1940. It was in this aircraft that Malan eventually became an ace in several remarkable exploits. The machine was eventually destroyed in a crash in 1943.
spitfire 19 Squadron Mk1A QV-H P9546 flown by George 'Grumpy' Unwin.
spitfire 19 Squadron Mk1A QV-K P9386 flown by Squadron Leader Brian Lane, Fowlmere 1940.
spitfire 54 Squadron Mk1A KL-B P9398 flown by Squadron Leader Al Deere, Rochford 1940.
spitfire 222 Squadron Mk1A ZD-F P9323 flown from Hornchurch in July/August 1940
spitfire 610 Squadron Mk1A DW-O L1043 flown from Biggin Hill July 1940.
spitfire 65 'East India' Squadron Mk1A YT-J R6775 flown from Hornchurch July 1940.

BATTLE OF BRITAIN - HURRICANE
Hurricane Models
 Hawker Hurricane Mk1 'Battle of France' period. Wooden two-bladed propeller, ring-and-bead gun sight, fabric wings
 Hawker Hurricane Mk1 'Battle of Britain' period
Hurricane Interior models
 Early Hurricane with ring-and-bead gun sight
 Mk1 Production cockpit
Hurricane models feature ring-and-bead and reflector gun sights depending on the variant.

Hurricane animations
 Opening inspection hatches and a full detailed exterior cockpit
 Fuel tank cover can be removed to reveal tank, supply pipes and fittings
 Inspection panel on starboard side can be removed to reveal cockpit detail
 Gun hatches on wing can be removed to reveal Browning machine guns, ammunition feeders and fully modelled shells
 Animated retracting foot step and hand grabs
 Movable radiator flap
 Engine starter battery trolley

Included Hurricane aircraft
Prototype K5083 - First flown on 6th November, 1935, the prototype Hurricane differed in many ways from the production models. A retractable tailwheel (later removed) no armament or armour and a simple design of canopy and windscreen were some of the differences. This machine was steadily improved to eventual production standard.
First production Hurricane JX-H L1842 (Battle of France era) - JX-H was flown by P/O Peter 'Boy' Mould of No.1 Squadron. Mould, in this machine, shot down a Dornier Do17P on October 30th, 1939, to claim the RAF's first 'kill' in France since 1918.
First production Hurricane FT-N L1723 (Battle of France era) - FT-N was flown by F/O Patrick 'Tiger' Folkes of 43 Squadron from Ackilington, England in February 1940. It was in this machine that Folkes shot down a Heinkel He111 to score the first 'kill' in WWII over British soil.
First production Hurricane JX-G (Battle of France era) - JX-G was flown by P/O Paul Richey of 1 Squadron based at Berry-au-Bac, early in May 1940. What's notable about this airframe is the way that the squadron codes have been painted over. The coloured diamond shape on the port wing was a gas detection device - the paint changed colour when gas was present. Early in the war, the High Command believed that Germany would employ chemical weapons, as it had done in WWI.
Early production Hurricane L1584 from 1938 - During this time various squadron marking schemes were being trialled, along with camouflage. This machine has the squadron number 111 painted half in white and half in red and the squadron arms and motto carried on the tail. There was much confusion over the application of the recommended 'day-night' scheme for the undersides, and 111 machines continued with silver grey on all but the outer wing panels, which were duly finished in day-night. L1584 was flown by Squadron Leader Gillians.
Royal Yugoslav Air Force - Other countries' air forces took Hurricanes on charge from quite early on in WWII. During 1938 the Yugoslav government concluded an agreement with Hawker to purchase 12 Hurricane MkIs for the Royal Yugoslav Air Force and followed this up with an order for 12 more together with a manufacturing licence to allow production of the fighter at the Rogozarski and Zmaj factories. By the time of the German invasion of 1941 only 20 machines had actually been delivered.
Standard RAF Hurricane Mk1 GZ-L P2921 (Battle of Britain era) - GZ-L was flown by Flt. Lt. Pete Brothers.
Standard RAF Hurricane Mk1 UP-W R4118 (Battle of Britain era) - UP-W was flown by pilots of 605 Squadron. Having fought through the entire war, R4118 ended its days as an instructional airframe in India. Salvaged and restored, this venerable airframe still flies today.
Standard RAF Hurricane Mk1 KZ-W L1592 (Battle of Britain era) - KZ-W was flown by pilots of 615 Squadron during the Battle of Britain. This airframe survives and is preserved in London's Science Museum.
Standard RAF Hurricane Mk1 YB-W P3878 (Battle of Britain era) - A machine of 17 Squadron, flying form Debden in July 1940. Flown by F.O. H.A.C. Bird-Wilson, she differed from the standard schemes of the day in having a 'sky'-coloured spinner instead of the authorised black 'night' variety.
Standard RAF Hurricane Mk1 LE-D V7467 (Battle of Britain era) - This machine was flown by the legendary Sq.Ldr. Douglas Bader, the disabled ace who led 242 Squadron and lobbied strongly for the controversial 'big wing' theory eventually adopted by the RAF.

BATTLE OF BRITAIN - Me 109
Me 109 Models
 BF109 E4 Battle of Britain version
 BF109 E4 Tropical version

VC features specific to the Me 109
 High resolution textures and alpha mapped text (text remains sharp however much you zoom in)
 All text in correct German language
 Load-out Manager available from within VC with four load-outs (long range fuel tank, large bomb, four 'bomblets' and clean/unloaded)

Me 109 animations
 Side-hinged canopy
 Opening radio door which reveals a period correct FUG radio system
 Undercarriage
 Opening engine cover reveals an accurate Daimler Benz engine and nose guns
 Auto-slats

Included Me 109 aircraft
Me 109-E StabII/JG54 - crash-landed at Chapel Holding, Small Hythe, Tenterden, Kent, on 12th October 1940. Pilot Oblt. Bernard Malischewski was captured unhurt.
Me 109-E Tropical 1/Jg27 - The Me 109E4 was very active in the African campaigns of 1941. 'White 3' from 1/JG27 is typical of the type and displays one of the many variations of tropical camouflage trialled throughout this period. Flown by Hans Joachim Mersaille.
Me 109-E II/JG53 - Flown by Gruppenkommandeur Hptm. Freiherr Gunther von Maltzahn of II/JG 53, this machine displays the red band carried by the unit between August and October 1940.
Me 109-E Japanese evaluation aircraft - Many countries were interested in the Me 109 as a front line fighter. Japan evaluated several of Germany's aircraft and this E4 is one of five sent there for testing. History records them as being 'unarmed'.
Me 109-E Escadrila 58, Grupul 7 Vanatoare - Stalingrad, late 1942. A single victory bar has been painted forward of the cockpit of this Me 109E of Grupul 7 Vanatoare (7th FG). The Donald Duck emblem was applied only to this Group's Emils. This aircraft was often flown by Locotenent aviator Alexandru Serbanescu and it was lost at Stalingrad at the end of 1942.
Me 109-E 3.J/88, Condor Legion (Spanish Nationalists) - Pilot: Oblt. Hans Schmoller-Haldy, March 1939. Mickey Mouse 3.J/88 insignia, with personal beer mug pilot insignia (he was a member of the 'Cardinal Paff' pilots' drinking club founded in Belgium; note the 'CP' sign on the mug).
Me 109-E Russian - The Soviet Messerschmitt Me 109 is one of several supplied under the Soviet-German Pact of 1940. As the tide of war changed, it could very well be that these aircraft ended up fighting similar machines of the Luftwaffe.
Me 109-E Captured French - 'White' 6 was captured by the French just before the end of the Battle of France, in early 1940.
Me 109-E Staffel 9 Gruppe I JG27 - This machine operated in Libya, North Africa, in the Spring of 1941.
Me 109-E Staffel 9 Gruppe 2 JG27 - A JG27 machine displaying yet another tropical scheme, from Libya, 1941, Gustav Rodel was the pilot.
Me 109-E 3.JG52 - This machine carries the famous 'Horrido' emblem of the JG2 unit but little else is know about the aircraft. It is finshed in an unusually dark mottle pattern and carries no familiar JG2 shield beneath the cockpit.
Me 109-E Stab III/JG54 - Flown by Oblt. Albrecht Drehs of Stab III/JG54 this aircraft force-landed near Margate in Kent on 12 August 1940, the height of the Battle of Britain.
Me 109-E Stab 9/JG54 Yellow 13 - 'Yellow 13' crash-landed in the Netherlands in 1940. It is depicted here as it was in August 1940, flown by Lt. Joseoh Eberle.
Me 109-E Stab/JG2 heavily stippled mottle - As flown by Major Harry von Bulow-Bothkamp - Geschwader Kommodore of JG2.
Me 109-E Stab/JG26 - As flown by Pilot Major Adolf Galland, Geschwwader Kommodore of JG26. Perhaps the most photographed, modelled and painted Me109 ever, it really typifies the 'Emil' as it was flown in the Battle of Britain.
Me 109-E Stab/JG2 - As flown by Pilot ace Major Helmut Wick - Geschwwader Kommodore of JG2, 1940
Me 109-E Stab/JG3 - based at Grandvillers,France, in September 1940. Pilot: Hptm, Hans von Hahn.

SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
 Flight Simulator X (SP2 & DirectX 10 Preview compatible)
 2.5GHz PC or any Dual Core
 512Mb RAM
 Windows 7, Vista or XP
 128Mb 3D graphics card
 1.7Gb hard drive space