Author: V. Zhyhulskiy Date: 09 Feb 2008
FS2004/FSX Antonov An-26, Aeroflot North, UN, Ukrainian Air Force & Russian Navy. Known multi-purpose Russian transropt, which continues to fly in many countries of the world. This model formed with the purpose to create a full package of this airplane including in-depth VC and capability of activity simultaneously in FS9 and FSX.
Author: Camil Valiquette Date: 15 Apr 2007
FS2004 Airbus A-350-800-XWB, Aeroflot. Aeroflot Airbus A-350-800-XWB, Extra Wide Body, including 3 aircrafts with different Animated Ground Servicing, AGS.
Author: Roman Pastierik Date: 09 Mar 2007
FS2004 Tupolev Tu-154M, Aeroflot, SSSR-85642. Tupolev Tu-154M SSSR-85642 c/n 88A778 manufactured on 1988 for AEROFLOT. After break up of Soviet Union it was reregistered as a RA-85642. It's still in service for Aeroflot. Textures only. Model by Project Tupolev.
Author: Steffano Escamilla, Malek Kirlova & Dimitri Sambrosky Poliakov Date: 27 Feb 2007
FS2004/FSX Tupolev Tu-334, Aeroflot. Features photoreal textures and includes real sounds, panel and flight dynamics.
Author: Serdar Badoglu Date: 12 Jun 2006
FS2000 Concorde, Aeroflot. Default Concorde wearing Aeroflot livery in old fashion. Not a replacement file. You can install this like a 3rd party aircraft.
Author: Leigh jones Date: 21 May 2006
FS2004 Antonov An-22 Antheus, Gnossis Airways VA. Antonov designed the An-22 Antheus, named for the giant son of Greek god Poseidon, to carry the Soviet Army's mightiest fighting vehicles, including main battle tanks and missile launchers. Its NK-12 turboprops, which also power the Tu-95/Tu-142 "Bear" family of Russian bombers and maritime patrol aircraft, are the most powerful turboprop engines in service. The first An-22 flew on 27 February 1965, and was publicly displayed at the Paris International Air Show later that year. The largest transport aircraft of the time, the An- 22 set a number of world records. Production was ended in 1974 after approximately 75 aircraft had been delivered to the Soviet Air Force and Aeroflot., Although primarily built for the Soviet Air Force, almost all An-22s wear the traditional Aeroflot colors. This allowed them much freer access to overflight and landing rights than had they been operated in military markings.
