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A7 CORSAIR II VIETNAM ERA COCKPIT instrument panel CDkit

$ 19

Availability: 100 in stock
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Condition: New
  • Modified Item: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States

    Description

    LTV
    A7 Corsair II
    CDkit
    CDkit is a collection of Museum quality Aircraft Cockpit Instrument Panel and Avionic Graphics on Computer Disk.
    CDkit is Designed for Aircraft Fabricators, Collectors, Publishers, Developers, and Radio Control aircraft.
    CDkit is presented in Professional PNG picture format for superior printed results on paper, metal foil, plastic, fabric, or film.
    Especially fine LIFE SIZE décor can be obtained with
    back lighted architectural Mylar.
    EASY – one step, no stress, print and ready.
    AUTHENTIC – researched from actual aircraft and original designs.
    PRECISION – correct 3
    ⅛ and
    2
    ¼ inch analog gauges:
    ARU11A attitude with direction ball;
    AAU194 ALT, and AAN194 radar altitude;
    AU21A ALT, Kollsman ASI/mach;
    Side panel auxiliaries etc include:
    Shrike radar and APG153 target radar displays;
    ARC27 UHF command radio,
    ARC114 VHF;
    ARN83 ADF and
    ARN84 TACAN,
    And APX72 IFF
    .
    WHAT YOU GET
    LTV
    A7D Corsair II USAF
    A7E ‘SLUF’ USN
    LIFE SIZE Instrument Panel can be printed by a professional printer onto 24 inch wide CAD standard roll, or D (24x36), or E (36x48 inches).
    Radio Control / scale can be printed with your home printer.
    LIFE SIZE and SCALE in inches
    Professional printer
    Home printer
    TYPE
    LIFE SIZE
    1/4 SCALE
    1/5 SCALE
    1/6 SCALE
    1/7 SCALE
    A7D
    30.5
    7.6
    6.1
    5.0
    4.4
    A7E
    30.5
    7.6
    6.1
    5.0
    4.4
    RC SCALE:
    Jet hanger A7 Corsair II SLUF at 47 inch wing span is advertised at 1/10 scale.
    Measure the instrument panel space width of your aircraft. The fuselage of most RC aircraft seem to be a little fat, adjust cockpit panels to fit.
    You also get:
    + LTV A7 CORSAIR II
    LIFE SIZE ANALOG gauge background graphics without pointers for LIFE SIZE cockpit instrument panel developers.
    + LIFE SIZE ANALOG REFERENCE SET
    – over 300 international gauge face graphics (with pointers) can be printed with your home printer
    + LIFE SIZE AUXILIARY REFERENCE SET
    – about 100 side panel component graphics etc – home printer
    + LIFE SIZE DISPLAY REFERENCE SET
    – about 50 items – gun-sights, HUD, MFD, etc - home printer.
    LTV, Ling-Temco-Vought A7 Corsair II
    the best of the last of Vought - smaller simpler, subsonic, and cheaper, with reduced costs per target; and used 1/6 fuel per mile than an F100.
    A7 SLUF offered a lot of new avionics, included data link capabilities, Nav system could fly the aircraft "hands off" to 9x waypoints. And for the Navy provided fully "hands-off" carrier landings.
    LTV A7D – USAF Corsair II
    included APN-185 nav & APQ-126 TF radar PMDS and HUD +
    1x M61 Vulcan 20mm. Air Force got Allison TF41-A-1 turbofan engine sim to Rolls-Royce Spey for more power for its A7. A7Ds were quickly assigned the "Sandy mission" of providing air cover for Combat Search and Rescue missions.
    USAF A7D flew a total of 12,928 combat sorties during the war with only 6x losses, lowest of any US fighter in the theater. A7 was second only to B52 in the amount of ordnance dropped on Hanoi. The advanced DIANE digital attack & nav equipment made
    A7 more accurate than B52.
    LTV A7E – US Navy 1975 ‘SLUF’
    had APN-190 nav & APQ-128 TF radar.
    A7E also kept the Navy probe-and-drogue refueling. A7E's could haul double the loadout of an A4E Skyhawk, or the same payload over twice its maximum distance.
    In Vietnam, the hot, humid air robbed even the upgraded A7D and A7E of power. Pilots intentionally held in "ground effect" a few feet off the runway during gear retraction, and as much as a 10mi departure at treetop altitude before reaching a safe flap retraction speed. This power loss greatly affected catapult launches at maximum weight.
    The A7E participated in the mining of Haiphong harbor in 1972, and played a vital role in Operations Linebacker I and Linebacker II that led up to the formal end of US involvement in the Vietnam War on 24 January 1973
    Navy A7Es were killed Libyan SA-5s with AGM-88 HARM missiles.
    A7Es flew off John F. Kennedy (CV 67) during Desert Storm.
    BUYING
    Read description and study all pictures carefully.
    What you see is exactly what you get.
    Ask any questions before buying.
    Thanks